Dec 30, 2015
Why is financial education important?
• Look at Nan Morrison’s response
• Record your ideas
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April 19, 2023 FINANCING YOUR FUTURE © NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ECONOMIC EDUCATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. 3
Why is K-12 financial education so important?
• The lack of financial literacy is a national problem.
• Research suggests that learning about personal finance at an early age is the key.
• Citizens need the knowledge to be able to make well-informed, sound public policy decisions.
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Why is K-12 financial education so important
• Americans have approximately $1 trillion in revolving credit card debt.
- half make the minimum monthly payment.
• Nationally, those under 25 are the fastest-growing age group filing for personal
bankruptcy.
April 19, 2023 FINANCING YOUR FUTURE © NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ECONOMIC EDUCATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. 5
Personal Finance Video Series on DVDPersonal Finance Video Series on DVD
• Developed by NCEE Developed by NCEE
• Funded by the Citigroup FoundationFunded by the Citigroup Foundation
April 19, 2023 FINANCING YOUR FUTURE © NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ECONOMIC EDUCATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. 6
• Aimed primarily at High School Students
• Helps students develop sound financial life skills
• Illustrates how sound choices can• Build financial success and • Lead to a more satisfying life
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The Teacher’s Guide includes:• 15 lessons – 3 for each of the 5 videos• Tables of Correlation with
• NCEE Economics Standards• Jump$tart Personal Finance Standards, • National Council of Teachers of
Mathematics Standards• A glossary of terms• Pre- & post-test questions for classroom use
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• The first lesson for each video includes a short true/false and a short activity
• The remaining two lessons feature role plays and group work to develop content introduced in the videos
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Video 1 – Get a Financial Life
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Video 1 – Get a Financial Life
• Introduces basic vocabulary and key concepts such as wealth building, savings and an important rule:
“Spend less than you earn”
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Video 2 – Get Smart
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Video 2 – Get Smart Decisions Have Consequences
• Covers trade-offs and opportunity costs related to decisions, both
small, e.g., “What to wear?” and
large, e.g., “How much time and income to devote to investing in one’s own human capital?”
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Video 2 – Get Smart Decisions Have Consequences
• A trade-off occurs when you give up some of one thing to have more of another.
• An opportunity cost is the value of the next best thing that you have given up.
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Financing Your Future
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Financing Your Future
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Video 3 – Get Banked
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Video 3 – Get Banked The Banking Advantage
• Illustrates how vital it is to have a banking relationship
• Reveals the surprisingly high cost of being “unbanked”
• Warns of the pitfalls of frequenting pay-day lending and check- cashing establishments
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How much insurance coverage does the FDIC provide?
The standard maximum deposit insurance amount is described as the “SMDIA” in FDIC regulations. The SMDIA is $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank, through December 31, 2013. On January 1, 2014, the SMDIA is scheduled to return to $100,000 per depositor, per insured bank, for all account ownership categories except Certain Retirement Accounts, which will remain at $250,000 permanently per depositor, per insured bank. 1.
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Video 4 – Get the Credit you Deserve
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Video 4 – Get the Credit You Deserve
• Demystifies credit and debt
• Shows that smart decision-making can enable a more fulfilling life
• Discusses APR calculations and credit scores in detail
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Video 5 - Get a Financial Plan
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Video 5 – Get a Financial Plan
• Stresses the importance of budgeting and planning, saving early and often
• Discusses
• compound interest
• “paying yourself first”
• various investment instruments
• risk tolerance