Education in financial planning had opened (past perfect tense) my eyes to better money management.

Financial planning education will be teaching (future progressive tense) me better money saving strategies.

The role of education will play (simple future tense) a part in effective cash management in my current and future life.

Education in financial planning is helping (present progressive tense) me to learn a more effective way to budget money successfully.

Could someone please tell me if I have these right?

All correct! Great!

Yes, you correctly identified the verb tenses in your sentences. Here is a breakdown:

1. Education in financial planning had opened (past perfect tense) my eyes to better money management.
- Past perfect tense is used to describe an action completed before another past action or time.
- In this sentence, the action of "education opening your eyes to better money management" happened before some other past event or time (which is not mentioned in the sentence).

2. Financial planning education will be teaching (future progressive tense) me better money-saving strategies.
- Future progressive tense is used to describe an ongoing action that will happen in the future.
- In this sentence, the action of "financial planning education teaching you better money-saving strategies" will be ongoing in the future.

3. The role of education will play (simple future tense) a part in effective cash management in my current and future life.
- Simple future tense is used to describe an action that will happen in the future.
- In this sentence, the action of "the role of education playing a part in effective cash management" will happen in the future.

4. Education in financial planning is helping (present progressive tense) me to learn a more effective way to budget money successfully.
- Present progressive tense is used to describe an ongoing action happening in the present.
- In this sentence, the action of "education in financial planning helping you to learn a more effective way to budget money successfully" is ongoing in the present.

Overall, your understanding and usage of the verb tenses in these sentences is correct. Well done!