I'd recommend setting the allowance based on what you think is reasonable for your child to purchase given your family's financial context - i.e., an allowance based on a simple concrete budget. Such an approach is less arbitrary, sensible to explain, and has the added bonus of introducing your child to the important concept of budgeting. For a young kid buying occasional trinkets, the budget might be expressed in simple terms like "1 pack of gum a month and 3 packs of Yu-Gi-Oh cards a year". For teens, I'd recommend having them budget and pay for clothing items, entertainment, and maybe a few other spend areas - base the allowance on the budget (factor in the charitable & saving targets too), not some arbitrary amount. It's educational for the child, and you'll actually end up saving money. Bottom line: give you kid a "budget" (fiscal discipline), not an "allowance" (handout).
They should get about 30 a month.
13 year old should get 35 to 40 dollars a week or month
I personally never got an allowance. But I'd think 10-20 dollars a week, depending on how much work you do.
10 doolars a week is the norm
The most common approach in determining the right amount of allowance for a child is to use the age of a child. By that approach, a 12 year old should receive 12 dollars per week if a parent decides to give 1 dollar per year. Another important determinant is the family income and what the allowance is supposed to cover. Therefore, the allowance will vary.
$5. because its not 2 much and not to little
15 dollars a week would be a good start
depends on the parents who are giving the allowance
About 5 dollarsAnswer 2A 3-year-old? A 3-year-old shouldn't get any allowance, except for maybe a few pennies or coins, unless it comes with instructions to save for a rainy day.
5
£15
What is the Reccomended Daily Allowance for a 17 year old female?