68 customizable lessons, aligned with National Standards, exams and more.
Read NGPF's school-by-school analysis of financial education in America today
Activities
Advocacy
Behavioral Economics
Best Of
Budgeting
Buying a Car
Career
Checking
Consumer Skills
Credit
Cryptocurrencies
Current Events
Curriculum Announcements
Economics
Entrepreneurship
Edpuzzle
ELL Resources
FinCap Friday
Gambling and Sports Betting
Insurance
Interactive
Investing
Math
Paying for College
Philanthropy
Podcasts
Press Releases
Professional Development
Question of the Day
Savings
So Expensive Series
Taxes
Teacher Talk
New rules that college-bound seniors should be aware of. From Dept. of Education:
The U.S. Department of Education (ED) is cracking down on school-bank partnerships that unfairly target college students receiving federal student aid. Last Friday, ED announced proposed regulations that would ensure students aren’t required to receive their federal student aid on prepaid or debit cards that charge fees for overdrawing the accounts.
Why is this important?
Simply, it allows students to choose to have their financial aid refunds deposited directly into their bank account rather than have to deal with another bank that the school has a relationship with. So, be sure to have your students tell financial aid that any deposits should go into their account. Not sure when these new rules will take effect but they will be beneficial for students.
What Mutual Fund Type Is Taking Over 401(k) Plans?
Getting A Summer Job? Here’s What You Need To Know About Taxes
Question of the Day: What percentage of high schoolers, full-time college students, and part-time college students work while in school?
Question of the Day: [Veterans Day] What percentage of tuition and fees does the Post-9/11 GI Bill cover for veterans attending an in-state public school?
Question of the Day: What is the average amount of student debt for college graduates?
Tim's saving habits started at seven when a neighbor with a broken hip gave him a dog walking job. Her recovery, which took almost a year, resulted in Tim getting to know the bank tellers quite well (and accumulating a savings account balance of over $300!). His recent entrepreneurial adventures have included driving a shredding truck, analyzing executive compensation packages for Fortune 500 companies and helping families make better college financing decisions. After volunteering in 2010 to create and teach a personal finance program at Eastside College Prep in East Palo Alto, Tim saw firsthand the impact of an engaging and activity-based curriculum, which inspired him to start a new non-profit, Next Gen Personal Finance.
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