Diving Deeper Into Financial Literacy — Page 7

How to teach financial statements with a real 10-K: finding filings on EDGAR, the four sections worth reading in class, and a sequence for grades 9-12.

Wall Street Survivor was built for adult traders. Four classroom-built alternatives compared on cost, market data, rosters and grading for grades 6-12.

Twelve investing competitions open to U.S. high schoolers in 2026-27 - cost, eligibility, dates and prizes, verified against each official site.

Five classroom simulators compared with SIFMA's Stock Market Game on cost, data delay, portfolio size, grade level and grading tools, verified for 2026.

Compare the best financial literacy apps for middle school: Rapunzl, NGPF, Banzai, EVERFI, and the Stock Market Game, by grade band and format.

How do you teach students to build an investment portfolio? A 5-step classroom process: goal, risk tolerance, allocation, diversification check, rebalance.

Federal Reserve Education, FRED, and EconEdLink are free for teaching the Fed and rates. Rapunzl's Run the Fed adds a hands-on rate-setting simulation.

A practical framework for assessing a financial literacy class: pre/post tests, formative checks, performance tasks, rubrics, and standards alignment.

EVERFI, NGPF, the Stock Market Game, and Rapunzl each report different reach numbers. Here's how they compare on schools, teachers, and students served.

Which financial literacy curricula support SSO and a real teacher dashboard? A verified comparison of Rapunzl, EVERFI, NGPF, Stukent, and Banzai.

Run a classroom stock market game in 6 steps: pick teams, set starting cash, fix a trading schedule, and grade the reasoning, not the return.

Crypto for teens, minus the real-money risk: why a simulator is the safer first stop, what a teen learns from it, and how to set it up together.