Economic and Financial Literacy Research

Research projects funded under this category will focus on conducting research on economics and/or financial education. The context of the research is general and does not need to focus on measuring student learning from the teaching of economics and/or personal finance as a course, part of a course, unit of instruction, or curriculum project. Projects may include, but are not limited to, data collection for a new project and/or evaluation of data collected on such topics as: how class size affects student learning or pedagogy; how type of pedagogy affects learning of students with different learning styles; comparisons of student performance based on gender, race, socio-economic status, age, gender of teacher; attitudes and opinions, teacher studies (not related to workshop training), the relationship between school or district support for economic education and student learning or attitude toward economics, or relationship between parental involvement and student learning or attitude toward economics.

Researching Organization

Research Focus

Texas Council on Economic Education

Houston, Texas

 

Field Testing Novel Digital Learning Modules for Economics in the Third Millennium

Missouri Council on Economic Education

Kansas City, Missouri

 

Promoting Economic and Financial Literacy in the Middle School Classroom: An Integrated Approach

Idaho State University

Center for Economic Education

Pocatello, Idaho

 

Study on behaviors and attitudes of high school seniors in south east Idaho concerning money management and spending

California State University-Fullerton

Center for Economic Education

Fullerton, California

 

Evaluating Compulsory Economic Education in California High Schools: Differences by Race, Ethnicity, and Gender

University of Missouri-St. Louis

Center for Entrepreneurship and Economic Education

St. Louis, Missouri

 

I Can Save: The Impact of a Primary School-based Financial Education and Savings Program on Children's Achievement, Financial Literacy, and Attitudes

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