The US credit system is stupid. I don't like teaching it as a things thats normal and that makes sense because its not and it doesn't. I think kids should be taught that other countries don't have credit and that the system is elitist and ableist. All of that said, this book does a good job with teaching the basics. It accomplishes what it's trying to do.

This was a fantastic book for both me and my teenage son! He just graduated high school and I wanted a creative way to educate him on what it means to be responsible with credit and finances. This was perfect!

I'm not sure how different the format of the eARC is from the final product but based on my impression of this eARC I am not going to purchase this book for my YA library collection. It looks like someone made it in a Word document and could just print it and hand it out as is. The content itself is really slim. It's in the format of a question and answer but it could be expanded to actually inform the reader more about the topic than just simply answering the question.

Not quite sure what this book was - it felt more like a classroom handout for a lesson than a book.
It was useful in it's information but it certainly wasn't a book.
It was very simple, and I expected the book to delve deeper into credit/loans etc rather than just explain what 'credit' was.
Also this book was written/published in the USA so a lot isn't always relevant to UK reader.

Ok - but not quite sure about it as a book.