Is this a real course in the USA?

>>79655559
I don't know. We had home-ec in my country during the 7th grade. In elementary school you chose between textiles and woodwork for shop class, and then on the 7th grade you did half-and-half.
>I've got two credit cards
Neat!

>>79655624
>In elementary school you chose between textiles and woodwork


Are you chinese or something?

>>79655559
I don't know, but I don't think it's a bad thing to teach high school kids about bills, taxes all that shit.

>>79655836
Close, Canadian.

>>79655559
Home economics is real and it's basically just cooking shit. At least when I was in school.
>>79655885
I'm pretty sure outside of private schools kids don't get taught that, people can even graduate college and not even know how to pay a bill or do their taxes.

>>79655559
> why do Americans
> do Americans really
We really invade and bomb countries, if you really need to really know really more about what we do make some stupid noise and we'll free the shit out of you so you can find out firsthand

> but in my country
I can't understand goatspeak

>>79655836
No, Yuro.

>>79655956
>I'm pretty sure outside of private schools kids don't get taught that
I was taught the basics of credit cards, debt and taxes in public school back in 2003.

>>79655996
I can confirm it was the same at least up to 2013

>>79656220
We had home ec in the 80s where we did one course of wood/metal shop, one course of home ec (cooking) and one course of home ec (textiles).

AMAZINGLY NO ONE TURNED BUTCH OR GAY and guys enjoyed learning how croissants are made because who the fuck doesn't enjoy eating flour and butter