Jan 06, 2022

Curriculum Announcements: Intuit Mint Education Simulation

NGPF is pleased to share Intuit’s Mint Education Simulation for teachers and students to use in the classroom! Continue reading to learn more! 

 

What is the Intuit Mint Education Simulation?  

Mint is a financial tool that millions of people use to manage their finances. The Intuit Mint Education Simulation allows students to experience what it is like to use Mint using a hypothetical persona. 

The simulation does not collect student data. 

How can I access the simulation and related materials? 

  1. Go to the NGPF Budgeting Unit Page 
  2. Click on the View More button under Activities on the right-hand side of the page to expand the section 
  3. Click on INTERACTIVE: Intuit Mint Education Simulation 
  4. In the popup box, click on View Google Doc 
  5. Download the teacher toolkit for Mint to access the simulation and related materials

 

Who should I contact if I have questions regarding the simulation and related materials?  

Intuit Education created this simulation for use by teachers and students. Please contact Education@intuit.com regarding any questions you may have. 

About the Author

Sonia Dalal

Sonia has always been passionate about instruction and improving students' learning experiences. She's come a long way since her days as a first grader, when she would "teach" music and read to her very attentive stuffed animals after school. Since then, she has taught students as a K-12 tutor, worked in several EdTech startups in the Bay Area, and completed her Ed.M in Education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She is passionate about bringing the high quality personal finance content and instruction she wished she'd received in school to the next generation of students and educators. When she isn't crafting lesson guides or working with teachers, Sonia loves to spend her time singing, being outdoors, and adventuring with family and friends!

author image More by Sonia right solid arrow
Mail Icon

Subscribe to the blog

Join the more than 12,000 teachers who get the NGPF daily blog delivered to their inbox: