Even under “normal” conditions, it can be hard to keep up with what is going on in the ever-changing world of financial education. In this webinar, we covered six updates to help keep you up-to-date.

In this webinar, we recapped what happened in the stock market in 2020 and what lessons students (and adults) can take from it. In particular, we explored how students might analyze data from 2020 to support or dispel common investing advice.

In this webinar, we shared details on podcasts that focus on financial matters and provided ideas about how to use them with students, including how to access them using a variety of platforms.

This 60-minute webinar dives into the topic of emergency savings and explores strategies to help us automate and protect our emergency savings.

This webinar features an overview of seven Anytime Personal Finance Activities. Each activity is designed to be used without internet access and with no prior instruction. They work well for remote learning days or emergency substitute plans.

In this webinar, participants will learn about six great games, including how they work, ways to integrate them into your instruction, and resources to assist you along the way.

This webinar will provide information on how many and which school districts across the commonwealth offer and/or require a course in personal finance. Participants will also learn about a new law that allows school districts flexibility in providing graduation credit for courses in personal finance.

During this fast-paced webinar, Hilary Hunt, Director of Pennsylvania’s Making Cents Project, will discuss natural connections between the six big ideas of Pennsylvania’s Instructional Framework for Personal Finance and college and career readiness.

Learn to teach your students how to be healthy consumer skeptics using FoolProof, a free financial education curriculum. FoolProof can be used to teach middle and high school students the power of healthy skepticism as well as how to identify and neutralize misinformation.

In this session, you’ll discover how to access the student-specific simulations using Mint and Turbotax along with discovering features from the Take Charge Today’s accompanying lesson plans.

Find out how to create a free educator account, key curriculum features, and get tips for navigating the Take Charge Today website.

Learn about six great online games you can use in secondary classrooms to teach and/or reinforce personal finance lessons.

“Meet” one of the Making Cents Project’s new Financial Literacy Ambassadors and find out about upcoming professional learning groups. Learn how you can connect with fellow educators who have an interest in personal finance.

Discover ways to integrate personal finance lessons using children’s books.

Find out how you could put Pathway to Financial Success to use in your classroom. This new financial education resource from Discover Financial Services and Discovery Education features classroom activities, self-paced modules, videos, and family connection tools.

Learn about six financial education resources that can be put to use in your classroom right away! This fast-paced session featured information on resources for middle and high school level educators.

Taxes can be a complex topic. While teens don’t need to know every detail about taxes, there are basics that all students should understand.

Learn about the National Endowment for Financial Education’s free High School Financial Planning Program.

Many schools across the commonwealth partner with credit unions in their community to offer access to banking services and financial education for students and staff. Learn how these efforts are supported by the Pennsylvania Credit Union Foundation and how these partnerships play out at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School.

Learn what steps Penn State is tackling to improve financial literacy for its students.