Diving Deeper Into Financial Literacy

Autonomy-supportive teaching means seven teacher behaviors. What a 637-sample meta-analysis and a 51-intervention review show, and where evidence is thin.

How to read a pay stub line by line: a sample that adds up to the cent, three checks to run on your own stub, and a class routine for teachers.

Engagement is lower in high school, and the motivation behind it declines gradually. Why it happens and two classroom moves with research behind them.

People with low financial literacy are much less likely to own stocks. What the van Rooij study and later research show, and where the evidence stops.

Should allowance be tied to chores? Three setups compared, what each does when a chore gets skipped, and what CFPB and peer-reviewed research say.

You can start with Rapunzl in less than 5 minutes: sign in with Google or Microsoft, import a Google Classroom class and assign a module. Here is the path.

Students who take more high school math tend to earn more as adults, and one Danish study finds part of the gap is causal. What the research shows.

Money books for ages 8 to 17, grouped by age band, with what each teaches, who it suits and a catalog-checked title, author and year.

A meta-analysis of 41 studies found that choice raises motivation, with the biggest gains from two to four choices. What it means for a high school class.

Which money board games teach what, which age each fits, what each one skips, and the short talk that turns game night into a money lesson.

Why Rapunzl added Google Classroom and single sign-on: fewer passwords, rosters that follow your class, and grades in the gradebook you already use.

A parent's step-by-step plan to teach a teen to invest: four ideas to cover, a practice-first routine, and when real money fits. Sources: SEC, FINRA, IRS.