Textbooks are a commonly used tool in the teaching of financial education. A wide variety of finance-themed textbooks are available, and they typically vary based on the needs of the student. Some, like "All Your Worth," focus more on personal finance, while others, including "Accounting and Finance for Your Small Business" are oriented to business executives. An exhaustive list of finance textbooks is available on the Textbooks website. (See Resources)
In recent years, software has become an increasingly popular tool for financial education. In particular, Quicken produces a variety of software that addresses difference financial needs. Quicken's financial software allows both businesses and individuals to organize and learn more about their financial state. The interactive approach allows users to learn about the field and their personal financial state simultaneously.
The American government has made resources available to people seeking to learn more about either their personal finances or the broader field. Specifically, the Financial Literacy Education Commission website provides resources and text-based information for those looking to wise up on finance.
Several organizations are devoted to improving the financial literacy of everyday Americans. These groups typically produce literature and websites designed to serve as a tool for those looking to educate themselves in various areas of finance. One of the larger groups of this kind is the Jumpstart Coalition, which provides numerous resources and information for students of finance.