11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) United States (1) Australia (1) Brazil (1) Denmark (1) Germany (1) Mexico (1) Netherlands (1) Nigeria (1) South Africa (1) Sweden (1) Taiwan (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 allowance for children United States In the United States, it is common for parents to give their children a regular allowance to teach financial responsibility and money management. 7
2 allowance for children Australia In Australia, children usually receive a set weekly or monthly allowance from their parents. 1
3 allowance for children Brazil In Brazil, it is less common for children to receive a regular allowance as financial education is often provided through other means. 1
4 allowance for children Denmark In Denmark, children are more likely to receive money as a reward for completing tasks or chores, rather than a regular allowance. 1
5 allowance for children Germany In Germany, children often receive allowances that are tied to specific responsibilities or tasks. 1
6 allowance for children Mexico In Mexico, children receiving a regular allowance is less common as they often receive financial education through other means. 1
7 allowance for children Netherlands In the Netherlands, giving children an allowance is common and is usually tied to specific responsibilities or tasks. 1
8 allowance for children Nigeria Children in Nigerian culture receive financial support from their parents as needed instead of a regular allowance. 1
9 allowance for children South Africa In South African culture, children may receive as-needed financial support from their parents instead of a set allowance. 1
10 allowance for children Sweden In Sweden, children are more likely to receive money as a reward for completing tasks or chores instead of a regular allowance. 1
11 allowance for children Taiwan In Taiwan, parents prioritize saving and investing for their children's future over providing a regular allowance. 1