There are over one million registered charities in the United States alone, and many more worldwide. How do you choose among them? MyGoodness is a simple game that helps you understand how you give.
Colleges' Financial Aid Letters Often Make Loans Look Better : NPR
Financial aid offer letters look vastly different from one school to the next, and it isn't always clear how much students will have to pay. "It's really the Wild West," one expert says.
COMPARE: Types of Health Insurance Plans - Google Docs
NGPF Activity Bank Insurance Spanish Version COMPARE: Types of Health Insurance Plans There are a LOT of options regarding health insurance, but in the end it boils down to THREE main variables: How is the cost of medical care being divided? - Meaning when you need medical care, what p...
(5) Why College Is So Expensive In America - YouTube
College in the United States is expensive. The cost of higher education just keeps going up. Tuition costs at both public and private universities have doubled since the late 80s, while accounting for inflation. "I think that it's so ingrained in your head that you have to go to college, that college is the next step after graduation," said Jarret Freeman, a college graduate with roughly $50,000 in student debt. "I think in hindsight, I see that college is not for everyone." But a college education is becoming more and more necessary to succeed in today's economy. Georgetown University esti...
Prepare to drop some knowledge next time you visit the carnival. Go expand your mind and learn something new at Skillshare.com. The first 300 people (they opened this up to first 2,000) get 2 months FREE! http://bit.ly/SkillShareMarkRober MUSIC- 0:21- Ceral Killa- Blue Wednesday - https://soundcloud.com/bluewednesday/ 0:53- Carnival Song written special by Andrew Applepie- http://andrewapplepie.com/ 3:40- Berlin- Andrew Applepie- http://andrewapplepie.com/ 10:00- Q- Blue Wednesday - https://soundcloud.com/bluewednesday/ 11:13- Too Happy to be cool by Notebreak- https://soundcloud.com/notebr...
No Cash Needed At This Cafe. Students Pay The Tab With Their Personal Data : The Salt : NPR
For free coffee, students can provide their names, phone numbers, email, majors and interests. This information is then provided to corporate sponsors who want to "diversify students' career choices."
Cash | 2018 Findings from the Diary of Consumer Payment Choice
This paper explores how often U.S. consumers spent and held cash during the 2017 Diary of Consumer Payment Choice survey. Data from 2017 show that cash continues to be the most frequently used payment instrument, representing 30 percent of all transactions and 55 percent of transactions under $10.
Family Budget Calculator | Economic Policy Institute
ShareTweet EPI’s Family Budget Calculator measures the income a family needs in order to attain a modest yet adequate standard of living. The budgets estimate community-specific costs for 10 family types (one or two adults with zero to four children) in all counties and metro areas in the United States. Compared with the federal poverty line…
Are Index Funds The Best Way To Invest? | Servo Wealth Management
Index mutual funds and ETFs have become overwhelmingly popular in the last decade. But are they they best way to invest your serious, long-term money? Keep reading to find out, the answer might surprise you...
'Gamify' Your Savings With a Prize-Linked Bank Account
A new prize-linked savings account called Yotta Savings has sparked interest among Redditors and the Doctor of Credit blog. According to its website, Yotta wants to help Americans become more financially secure “by making saving instantly fun.” The company says the concept came from Premium Bonds—the UK’s biggest savings product—which offers bondholders the opportunity to win £1 million every month.
The #1 financial literacy curriculum used by 30,000 teachers reaching over 2 million students. Free personal finance activities and lesson plans for middle and high schools, plus daily professional development for teachers -- also free
Blog Posts: Adapt to Virtual Resources 2020 - Google Sheets
Virtual Adaptations Unit ,NGPF Resource ,NGPF Resource Google Doc Link,Blog post link All,CARTOONS,---,https://www.ngpf.org/blog/teaching-remotely/virtual-adaptation-cartoons/ Behavioral Finance,PLAY: The Ul...
This podcast series explores the lies we believe about college and digs into the soaring cost of tuition and the predatory nature of the student loan industry.
If buying food is busting your budget, it’s time to rethink what you know about grocery shopping. Learn how to save money on groceries with these 30 easy tips.
Investing QoD #31: Nike or Under Armour: Which company's stock has performed better over the past five years? - Google Slides
Question of the Day Investing #31 Nike or Under Armour: Which company's stock has performed better over the past five years? www.ngpf.org Last updated: 5/719
QoD: What percent of college graduates end up working in the field of their major? - Blog
Answer: 27% Questions: Which majors do you think are more likely to lead to a job in that field? What steps can you take to prepare yourself for employment, regardless of which major you choose? Given that almost 3/4 of college grads end up in fields that are not related to their major, do you think it's a good idea to consider multiple majors while in college? Click here for the ready-to-go slides for this Question of the Day that you can use in your classroom. Behind the numbers (Inside Higher Ed): A New York Federal Reserve Bank study came up with this 27% statistic. The Insi...
WSJ Headline: Index Funds Are the New Kings of Wall Street (w/Resources To Teach Your Students Index Funds) - Blog
Index funds (funds that mimic popular stock market indices like the S&P 500) now have more assets under management then active funds trying to "beat the market." Per the WSJ: Funds that track broad U.S. equity indexes hit $4.27 trillion in assets as of Aug. 31, according to research firm Morningstar Inc., giving them more money than stock-picking rivals for the first-ever monthly reporting period. Funds that try to beat the market had $4.25 trillion as of that date.