This is an old thread and my comments are probably not relevant to the OP anymore, but thought I'd add just in case anyone else is looking.
I'm having my 10th grader do a combination of Larry Burkett and Randy Alcorn for Personal Finance this year. These books get into a LOT of money philosophy talk, as well as the basics of keeping a checkbook and writing a budget. We're using the lesson plans from My Father's World for this elective. The lesson plans say the student can do either the Burkett workbook first and the Alcorn book second, or vice versa, or simultaneously. Lesson plans are broken up into three sections, so you can decide however you want to do it: Scripture reading, the Burkett workbook, and the Alcorn book. The Alcorn book title is Money Possessions & Eternity, and there's a study guide in the back of it. The Burkett book is the Money Matters for Teens Workbook (age 15-18 edition... there are editions for other age groups, too). The workbook actually has short "chapters" to read before completing each workbook lessons, so it CAN be used as a stand-alone resource. (That wouldn't be enough by itself for credit on the transcript, but would work if you have someone who could stand to learn some of the practical applications without needing a credit.)
There's also a Money Matters for Teens book by Burkett which does NOT line up exactly with the workbook... it's an entirely separate read with the same title, but it's actually an easier read than the Alcorn book scheduled by MFW, so I might have my daughter read this one instead, and save the Alcorn book for later. I definitely want my two graduates go ahead and read the Alcorn book, though. He even addresses the way finances are handled within churches and ministries... which is excellent insight in case one of my daughters ever happens to marry a man in ministry.
Donna, who's been using and recommending FIAR since 2000
Helpmeet to Tim for almost 28 years
Mom to 3 great girls, Kayla (grad. 5/14), Renee (grad. 12/17), and Leanna Joy (10th gr.)