Financial education does not need to be intimidating, boring, or irrelevant to our students’ lives. Through games, activities, projects, guest speakers, and interactive lessons, we can create the financial literacy learning experience that we wish we all had.
Let me save you time so you can focus on helping kids to reach financial independence. I’ve helped thousands of teachers to create memorable money lessons with their students and I can’t wait to help you too!
My goal is to create resources that will save you time and energy which can then be spent on areas of your life that you truly value (if building exciting activities isn’t your passion like it is for me!).
The resources I create are a collection of digital and printable games, activities, bulletin boards, and projects designed to enhance the learning experience that you are already providing in your room. I have resources for all areas of personal finance including: cash flow management, budgeting, consumer skills, banking, credit and debt, investing, retirement, insurance, behavioral economics, college, career, and entrepreneurship.
Come see how I teach the different topics within personal finance to my high school students. I’ll walk you through my daily routines and sequences of topics to produce and engaging, exciting, and educational class experience for teens!
See how I plan out a full semester of personal finance and follow along as I update and change things based on what I create and find to improve the experience for students.
Contains links to all the free and paid resources I use!
I needed a way to quickly check student work if they were doing Federal and State Income tax calculations for a salary of their choosing. Do each calculation by hand to verify their answers took way too long, so I created a Google Sheet to do it for me.
The sheet can tell you how much money is owed to federal and state based on your state selection, your FICA taxes owed, and paycheck amount based on how often you get paid. Traditional and Roth retirement contributions can be considered as well.
It’s free for you to take and use so grab your copy now!
Here’s a breakdown of what a budget should roughly look like and guidelines for what each category should include. Use this with your students when it comes to talking about budgeting or building budgets for future career salaries.
Find personal finance themed shirts to help you express your love of financial education (hello fellow money nerd!) and financial advice.
Are you looking for an expert to join your classroom but you struggle with finding engaging speakers who can hold student attention? You probably don’t have the financial resources to pay high speaking fees, and that’s if you can contact them to speak to your class in the first place!
I have invited top experts and content creators in the financial world to share their experience and wisdom with our classrooms. Join in live or use the extensive library of replays to add to the lessons you’re already providing.
Stay up to date on the latest resources, guest speaker events, and updates from the financial education world.
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