6-8, 9-12
Explore Our New Teen Girl Learning Series
Celebrate FinLitMonth with CEE's Personal Finance Standards Webinar Series
Celebrate Personal Finance Month: Join Our Personal Finance Bootcamp!
Teachers: Your Chance to Earn $1,000 Cash Award
Celebrate #FinLitMonth With Us!
Free K-12 personal finance and economics classroom resources and professional development
New Lesson Plans, Activities, Videos, and Games
Grades 6-8, 9-12
Personal Finance Bell Ringers, Warm-ups, and Hooks
Grades 6-8, 9-12
March Madness Terms
Grades 9-12
Personal Finance Looping Cards: Spiraling Reality into the Classroom
Grades 6-8, 9-12
Compound Interest Calculator
Grades 9-12
Can We End Housing Insecurity?
Grades 9-12
Should Private Companies Operate Prisons?
Grades 9-12
Can You Be Fashionable and Ethical?
Grades 9-12
What Can We Do About Pollution?
Grades 9-12
What is the Most Ethical Way to Fund Public Schools?
Grades 9-12
Compound Interest Video and Quiz
On This Day in Economic History
On this day in 1871, William "Boss" Tweed's corrupt hold on New York City was exposed by a series of articles published by the New York Times. Tweed was able to steal almost 200 million dollars from the city by using his supposedly humble role as Head of the Department of Public Works to set up kickbacks, dummy vouchers, and false contracts. Tweed almost managed to bankrupt New York City through all of his corruption. He was later put on trial and was sentenced to 12 years in prison. He escaped and journeyed to Cuba then Spain where he was found and sent back. He died in prison in 1878.