Youth Financial Education Curriculum Review Tool
- Free
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YOUTH FINANCIAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM REVIEW TOOL is designed to help you review and compare financial education curricula across four key dimensions of curriculum: content, utility, quality, and efficacy.
- Provider
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)
- Author
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- Price
- Free
- Published / Released Year
- 2018
- Publication Schedule for Series or Periodical
- First published in 2015
- Resource Categories
- Tools
- Resource Type
- Assessment/Test, Research Report, Website
- Target Users
- Policymaker, Teacher, classroom or after school
- Grade Level
- 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, 5th grade, 6th grade, 7th grade, 8th grade, 9th grade, 10th grade, 11th grade, 12th grade
- Languages
- English
- Order Instructions
- Send email to request hard copies.
- Order Phone Number
- (855) 411-2372
- Jump$tart Standards
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- FDM2 - Use reliable resources when making financial decisions
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BUILDING BLOCKS MEASUREMENT GUIDE provides a means of assessing student progress toward each Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) building block of youth financial capability. It presents age-appropriate questions that program leaders, researchers, and others can use, and also a list of measurement tools to gather answers to key questions.
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THE CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU (CFPB) PERSONAL FINANCE TEACHING TOOL is a guide to help educators identify teaching techniques and learning strategies to address the three building blocks for developing lifelong financial decision-making skills.
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A GUIDE FOR ADVANCING K-12 FINANCIAL EDUCATION is intended for all leaders who seek to advance the development and implementation of financial education for children and youth. It includes case studies which feature promising practices and provides links and references to third-party resources.
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BUILDING BLOCKS TO HELP YOUTH ACHIEVE FINANCIAL CAPABILITY is a report that describes four key strategies to help young people acquire the “building blocks” that will help them navigate the financial marketplace as adults.
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