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9th Grade Math Worksheets
Support freshmen with worksheets that cover key topics such as linear equations, inequalities, and basic geometric proofs. These resources aid in the transition to high school math. Use them to reinforce classroom instruction and build confidence.
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Archimedes – Scientist Profile and Comprehension Activities PDF + H5P
Life Sciences, Science, STEM, Social Studies, Biographies, Inventors, Basic Science, Physics, Chemistry, Math, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Quizzes, Quizzes and Tests, Teacher Tools, Projects, Activities
Archimedes – Scientist Profile and Comprehension Activities Informational Text, Student Tasks & Quiz (PDF, DOCX, H5P) ⚖️🧠 This resource introduces students in grades 7–10 to Archimedes, one of the most influential figures in early science. Best known for his work on buoyancy and the principle of density determination for irregular objects, Archimedes connects classical thought with key scientific concepts still taught today. The material combines factual reading with structured tasks. It can be used flexibly: in science lessons, for cross-curricular units, or as an easy-to-run activity in substitute teaching. Students read a short informational text, fill in a profile worksheet, complete quiz questions, and – if time allows – create their own questions to exchange with a partner. What’s included: Informational text about Archimedes Profile worksheet for comprehension and reflection Answer key for the profile Quiz questions with solutions Two extension tasks: – Create your own questions – Exchange and answer a partner’s questions File formats: – Printable PDF – Editable DOCX (text only) – Interactive H5P version (text-based, no images) In the classroom: I’ve used this kind of resource in regular science lessons as well as in non-specialist cover lessons. The tasks are clear enough for independent work and provide a good balance between reading, writing, and critical thinking. The H5P version allows for easy digital use on learning platforms, especially when students work from home or on devices in class. It’s also great for differentiation: stronger students can work on their own questions, while others use the glossary or reread sections to complete the basics. Whether you use it to introduce Archimedes in physics or to practice nonfiction reading strategies, this is a flexible resource that’s ready to go with little prep. Have fun exploring the world of science with your students! Warmly, Lernfitness Did You Know? I teach with a certified therapy dog, and together we focus on creating a positive and inspiring learning environment.
Author Lernfitness
Rating
Tags Science, Famous Scientists Lesson, H5P, Interactive Science Exercises, STEM, History, Scientists, Chemistry, Archimedes, Scientific Concepts
Real World Financial Literacy Pack
Math, Money, Statistics, Time, Mental Health, P.E. & Health, Mindfulness, Research, Resources for Teachers, Classroom Management, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Assessments, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans, Outlines, Presentations, Worksheets & Printables, Workbooks, Worksheets, Word Searches
The Real-World Financial Literacy Pack Professional Edition is an extensive educational resource that contains 14 detailed financial worksheets and modules within its 52-page scope. The financial resource covers essential financial management skills such as financial goal setting using the SMART system, understanding paychecks and deductions, the 50/30/20 budgeting system, the difference between wants and needs, daily expense management, banking and ledger balancing, credit score explanations, debt management strategies such as the debt snowball and avalanche methods, compound interest, emergency savings, smart grocery shopping using unit pricing, apartment move-in cost calculators, automobile purchase vs. lease comparisons, and net worth statements. The financial resource is suitable for developing financial independence and is geared toward interactive classroom and homeschooling environments, progressing from basic financial management skills to complex decision-making strategies for financial success. Unleash vital high school financial literacy knowledge with the Real-World Financial Literacy Pack Professional Edition – a 52-page PDF package of 14 printable worksheets covering budgeting, managing debt, credit scores, compound interest, emergency savings, grocery shopping techniques, cost of apartments, cost of cars (loans vs. leases), and net worth calculations. Ideal for high school educators, homeschooling parents, and teachers looking for exciting personal finance activities, life skills learning, and money management instruction. This SEO-optimized digital product includes step-by-step instructions, calculation tools, self-assessment activities, and visual charts to teach high school students vital budgeting tips, debt relief techniques, credit building knowledge, and wealth creation skills. Improve financial freedom for your students, avoid debt traps, and ready them for adulthood with these classroom-ready, homeschool-friendly financial literacy worksheets. Why Parents/Schools Love It: Practical Life Skills Focus: Engages students with real-world topics like budgeting, debt, and credit in an interactive worksheet style that prepares young people for independent living. Comprehensive Coverage: Offers 14 modules with examples, calculations, and visuals, making it an exhaustive curriculum that can cover personal finance classes or homeschooling. Easy Implementation: Includes printable, ready-to-use resources with easy-to-follow instructions that even parents without financial knowledge can follow. Fosters Financial Independence: Encourages responsible practices like goal setting, expense tracking, and smart shopping that can help young adults avoid debt in the future. Adaptable for All Learners: Suitable for high school students with different learning abilities, including thought-provoking questions that stimulate critical thinking. Target Student Classes: From the comprehensive analysis of the PDF, the various terms such as "high school students," "adolescence to early adulthood," and the examples provided that are suitable for teens who are getting ready for college, part-time jobs, or living on their own (such as saving for prom, college, paychecks, loans, etc.) indicate that the target classes for the provided material are high school students in grades 9-12, ages 14-18 years old. The material provided assumes that the reader knows basic math skills but has no prior financial knowledge, thus eliminating the possibility of using the material for middle school students or college-level classes. Copyright/Terms of Use: This Book was copyrighted by Syed Hammad Rizvi. This resource is for personal and single classroom use only. You shall not reproduce, redistribute, or sell in any manner any part of this resource. This means that you shall not place it on the Internet in such a way that it can be found and downloaded by anyone. If you wish to share it with your colleagues, you can buy additional licenses from Teachsimple. Thank you for your understanding. This product is happily brought to you by Syed Hammad Rizvi
Author Creative Book Store
Rating
Tags FinancialLiteracy, PersonalFinance, BudgetingTips, MoneyManagement, HighSchoolFinance, HomeschoolResources, TeacherTools, FinancialEducation, DebtManagement, CreditScoreTips
Buy or Lease Car Budget: High School Financial Literacy Budget Project
Life Studies, Home Economics, Finance, Math, Money, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction, Special Resources, Life Skills, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Activities, Projects
If you need a new and engaging financial literacy project for your class- check this out! Your high school students in 9th, 10th, 11th, or 12th grade can research buying or leasing a car and create their own personalized Car Budget . This project includes simple & realistic spreadsheets along with written reflection questions that help students consider all of the expenses of having access to a car! Classes to Use With : This project can be used with your high school students in several classes Family & Consumer Sciences Financial Literacy Applied Math or Consumer Math Career & Personal Planning High School Life Skills (where appropriate) How to Use: Print a three-page car budget project that includes spreadsheets & reflection questions for each student. Teach a quick lesson about the 3 ways to pay for a car: saving up over time to buy it, securing a loan to buy it, or leasing it and not buying it. Let students work in pairs or small groups to research key facts for each of the 3 ways to pay for a car. They will research real cars for sale in their area and calculate how many months it would take to save up for one of them, they will use a loan calculator online to see what payments will be, and they will look for local lease options in their area. Then they will consider all of the other car costs: insurance, repairs, gas, and parking before adding up a monthly grand total for having a car. Make sure to go over the written reflection questions and give students time to think about them and answer them. Facilitate a class discussion about car costs, the pros and cons of borrowing money for a car, and whether your students think they could use other methods of transportation instead. What's Included: A 4-Page PDF that is ready to print and use! Teacher Instructions Complete 2-Page Car Budget Worksheet with Spreadsheets Reflection Questions If you enjoy this financial literacy and budget activity, check out others in my store: Camping Budget Household Budget Grocery Shopping Budget Vacation Budget Wedding Budget
Author Grace Under Pressure
Rating
Tags High School Financial Literacy, Financial Literacy, Budget, Budgeting, Budget Project, Financial Literacy Project, Applied Math, Buy A Car, Lease A Car, Car Budget
Tricky Graphs- Bias and Data: Bar Graph Worksheet Line Graph Worksheet
Math, Graphing, Life Skills, Special Resources, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Lesson Plans, Teacher Tools
Critical Thinking and Graphing and Media Literacy all in one! This middle grades math lesson for students in grades 6-9 helps teach your class about how graphs can be displayed in tricky and misleading ways. Your students will learn how to spot these biases and re-create the graphs in a more fair manner. This is real-life learning that will serve your students long past your graphing unit. It's a crucial life skill that is often not taught in school. Here’s a real-life math lesson that will be a great addition to your middle school graphing unit! Students are shown three unique and realistic graphs Each one presents information in a biased or misleading way. With step-by-step instructions, your students will be guided through the basics: 1) Carefully reading and interpreting each graph: the axes, the scales, the data that is included 2) Noticing any biases or manipulations that may be present 3) Determining what the author probably wanted to guide them to think when reading the initial graph On the second page for each situation, students are given extra information and tasked with re-creating the graph more fairly. Blank graphs (with scales and labels) are given to students; they will use the information provided in each table to create a new graph that displays the data in an accurate way. Reflection prompt questions are also included to stimulate discussion and students explaining their ideas in words. The misleading and biased scenarios include: Choosing a truncated vertical scale to overemphasize change Not plotting enough data points for the full picture Graphing an absolute amount when a rate would be more informative The three graphs include one bar graph and two line graphs. What's Included: 8 Page PDF Ready to Print and Use! Teacher Instructions 6 Worksheets: Two Pages each for Three Scenarios (including 15 questions and 3 graphs for students to create) Complete Answer Key
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Bar Graph Worksheet, Line Graph Worksheet, Bias, Data Collection, Data Presentation, Graphing, Graphing Worksheet, Critical Thinking, Life Skills, Media Literacy
Algebra
Math, Algebra, Grade 7, 8, 9, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
The Algebra Workbook : Mastering Fundamental Skills for Middle and High School Students This comprehensive Algebra workbook was meticulously crafted with a student’s learning journey in mind. It encapsulates not just the basic aspects of algebra, but also presents common errors made by students themselves, proving to us that mistakes can indeed be stepping stones to growth. A systematic approach is undertaken in order to allow students the room for making errors and understanding why they need correction. Accompanied by examples demonstrating accurate backbone operations of solving an algebraic problem, it further simplifies the concept down into bite-sized pieces which are easier to swallow. This facilitates a smoother transition into more complex concepts without overbearing or overwhelming the student. Creativity and Fun in Learning Algebra This isn't your stereotypical notebook filled with numbers.The creators have injected creativity and fun into this resource by including games and puzzles derived from scientific formulas and exciting facts. This unique twist adds a splash of color to an otherwise monotonous subject which makes it more engaging for all students across grades 7, 8, and 9. Benefits of Self-Checking Exercises A sense of accomplishment. Motivation through will power instead of external force. Foster progress self-check. A Digital Product with Physical Flexibility This product offers 64 pages worth high-quality content delivered in PDF format . Ready-to-print sheets that lend flexibility as per user convenience – whether you wish use it in whole group instruction setting inside your brick-and-mortar classrooms or individually during small group discussions or perhaps even as assignments when you won’t be physically present guide them through – making it an essential resource for public school teachers looking engage their students better during math sessions while simultaneously being cost-effective tool homeschoolers looking upgrade their arsenal teaching tools. Beyond Classroom Application Applications extend beyond teaching scenarios well; they may also prove helpful tutors who work privately with individuals or groups of students. The in-depth resource can assist them systematically walk their tutees through the complex maze of algebra, instilling a strong foundation that provides an advantage for subsequent math-related learning.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Algebra Word Search, Using Properties, Algebra Activities, Monomials, Solving Inequalities
Inflation Lesson – High School Financial Literacy
Special Resources, Life Studies, Life Skills, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Percentages, Decimals, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Lesson Plans, Teacher Tools, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This Inflation: High School Financial Literacy Lesson can help develop financial literacy skills in high school students and show them how the math they learn in the classroom can be useful in everyday life. The resource offers a complete introduction to inflation and its implications. It's perfect for classrooms including consumer math, applied math, or financial literacy. The 2-page handout and worksheet incorporates real-world math scenarios enabling students to develop their financial understanding and strengthen their mathematical skills. Key topics covered include: Understanding inflation and why it may vary Learning what amount of inflation is desirable and how it is calculated Analyzing potential problems like decreased investment return when inflation is high or increased mortgage payments due to related interest rate hikes Math Skills Required: Calculating with percentages written in decimal form Grades to Use With: This lesson is designed for students in high school in grades 8-12 who have learned about calculating percentages using decimals. It can help your students meet standard CCSSMP4 (Model with Mathematics), making math more than just an abstract concept but a real world applicable practice. What's Included: This lesson is a user-friendly 5-page PDF: ready to print and use immediately. It includes a one-page handout with two versions – note-taking or pre-filled, allowing you to choose which is best for your students' engagement. Then, there is a worksheet with four different real world inflation math problems accompanied by an answer key to make marking a breeze. How to Use: The product fits various teaching arrangements from whole class learning to individual seat work or partner work. I would go through the handout with the whole class, do a sample problem on the board, and then allow my students to work in pairs or small groups to complete the worksheet. If you enjoy this financial literacy activity, check out others in my store: Household Budget Debit Cards vs Credit Cards Bank Statement and Credit Card Bill Practice Financial Literacy: Mortgage Effects When Interest Rates Rise
Author Grace Under Pressure
Rating
Tags Inflation, Financial Literacy, Percent, Budget, Personal Finance, Percentage, Finance, Real World Math, High School Financial Literacy, Applied Math
Taxes: What Do Taxes Pay For: Income Tax, Financial Literacy, HS Math
Life Studies, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Addition and Subtraction, Money, Special Resources, Life Skills, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities, Projects, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Worksheets
What do the taxes you pay do? This high school personal financial literacy, life skills, and applied math project is designed for your students in 9th, 10th, 11th, or 12th grade when they are learning about all kinds of taxes and how the money collected by the government from income tax, property tax & sales tax is used in our society. How to Use: Print five pages of worksheets per student. Read through page one together and discuss the kinds of taxes that the government collects. Next, students investigate the local services their government funds with tax money. For some of these government services, it may be quite easy for your students to research a private alternative cost (for example, they find the tuition cost for a private school in their city). For other services, it will be definitely be harder to find a private alternative cost. Encourage your students to make reasonable estimates. Being exact is not crucial; the goal is for students to think about how much money it would cost to replace all the public services with private options. On the third and fourth pages, students will read about a fictional family: the Browns. They will use information and amounts provided in the simulation to total all of the expenses the Browns would have to pay out of pocket in a community that has no taxes. Would it really be better that way? Finally, on the fifth page, students will write a reflection about what they have learned about taxes from this project. Lead a class discussion to allow students to share their ideas and opinions. A complete answer key is provided for easy marking. What's Included: 7-Page PDF: Ready to Print and Use! Teacher Instructions 2 Pages: Research Local Programs Funded by Taxes and Private Alternatives 2-Page Realistic Simulation (with Spreadsheet) Reflection Answer Key Grades to Use With: This financial literacy, applied math, and life skills project is designed for your high school students in a variety of classes: consumer math, personal financial literacy, career & personal planning, applied math, or life skills.
Author Grace Under Pressure
Rating
Tags Tax, Taxes, Income Tax, Income Taxes, Social Programs, Civics, High School Financial Literacy, High School Life Skills, Government, Budget
Mathematics Binder Covers – Templates for Classroom Use
Science, STEM, Basic Science, Special Resources, Montessori, Classroom Management, Resources for Teachers, Math, Physics, Technology, Homeschool Templates, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Teacher Tools, Projects, Activities, Workbooks, Drawing Templates & Outlines, Templates, Graphic Organizers, Classroom Decor
Mathematics Binder Covers – Templates for Classroom Use Organize your Math handouts, notes, and units with visual clarity Simple and flexible templates to help organize your Mathematics materials In my math classes, it can be a challenge to keep things organized - especially when it comes to multiple units, lab notes, worksheets and review materials. To make it easier for my students and myself, I designed these simple binder sleeves. There are 12 different pages. The covers have a clean, colorful blob layout that is friendly but not distracting. I usually print them out and use them as cover sheets or as dividers in folders for students or teachers. They also work well for digital learning environments, e.g. as section covers in PDF files or on classroom platforms. I like that the color scheme allows students to quickly find what they are looking for, and it brings a little more structure to a subject that is often riddled with formulas and technical terms. When used as cover sheets, students can choose their favorite color for their cover sheet. This resource is handy - and has saved me a lot of time in lesson preparation and follow-up. What’s included: 12 math-themed cover pages different colors zu choose as a cover sheet as a divider between the individual Mathematics topics I've printed these on colored paper for my own binder and also used them digitally in student notebooks. Works well for both teacher organization and student-facing materials. 📍 Best wishes, Heike from Lernfitness Math teacher (Chemistry teacher, Biology teacher) in Germany Did You Know? I teach with a certified therapy dog, and together we create a positive and inspiring learning environment. 🐶✨
Author Lernfitness
Rating
Tags Science, STEM, Binder, Cover Sheet, Template, Organizer, Organize, GoodNotes, Mathematics, Math
Money Math Life Skills Worksheet: Clothes Shopping Level 2
Special Resources, Creative Arts, Art, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Special Education Needs (SEN), Life Skills, Math, Money, Grade 7, 8, 9, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
The Money Math Life Skills Worksheet : Clothes Shopping Level 2 is an interactive teaching tool ideal for middle school students in the Special Education space. This educational resource is designed to help students understand and calculate sales tax prices relative to various clothing items, such as pants, shirts, shoes, dresses, skirts and accessories. Objective The aim of this worksheet is to develop crucial life skills that enable young learners to be more independent. It starts with finding the cost of two clothing items and understanding how sales tax affects the final price. Progression of Activities Finding the cost of three different clothing items including their tax charge. A step-by-step guide helping students calculate sales tax and total price for multiple clothing goods. This worksheet contains 60 questions presented in word problem format coupled with options for correct answers, divided into 6 sets tailored around each type of attire mentioned earlier. Suitable Audience & Applications This tool could be used in a variety of settings: mainly within middle school Special Education classes or one-on-one settings but also in regular classrooms or small groups. The idea being it can also double up as homework assignments making learning continuous even at homes. Inclusions & Delivery Method This printable resource includes step-by-step instructions on taxes calculation nuances besides real-world examples along with suggestions on applications making it highly espousing from pedagogical point-of-view. It's delivered via an easy-to-consume PDF file comprising color & black-and-white pages versions each loaded uniquely catering both inclusivity besides accommodating visual preferences providing educators flexibility during dissemination process. In summary, if you're seeking to engage your students actively with an eye on cultivating pragmatic money math skills, then the Money Math Life Skills Worksheet : Clothes Shopping Level 2 is worth considering.
Author Adulting Life Skills Resources
Tags Money Math, Life Skills, Clothes Shopping, Sales Tax, Special Education, Math Clothes
Wedding Budget: High School Financial Literacy and Budgeting Project
Life Studies, Home Economics, Finance, Math, Money, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction, Special Resources, Life Skills, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Activities, Projects
Do you need a new personal financial literacy or applied math life skills project? Have your high school students research and create a personalized Wedding Budget with fourteen categories of items, a two-page spreadsheet, and written reflection questions to help them think about how they can pay for it all! Classes to Use With : High school students in a variety of classes Family & Consumer Sciences Applied Math or Consumer Math Career & Personal Planning Personal Financial Literacy High School Life Skills Students will create a detailed wedding budget and think about how much money they really want to spend on one day! The included discussion questions will help them learn about borrowing money for a wedding and how that option can make it cost even more because of interest payments ! How to Use: 1. Print a 3-page budget project that includes a spreadsheet and reflection questions for each of your students. 2. Go over page one as a class. Students can share a variety of wedding sizes they have gone to personally. Discuss the wide range of wedding budgets people typically spend. 3. Give students time to pick their number of guests and their budget. Remind them they must figure out a way to pay for the budget they choose. 4. Give students one to two work periods to research real wedding items for each of the fourteen categories. They will need to have access to technology to do this. 5. Make sure students multiply items that are guest dependent and add up their wedding grand total carefully. Have them trade sheets with a friend to double check. 6. Go over the written reflection questions and then give students time to answer them. 7. To wrap up, have a discussion about realistic wedding costs, borrowing money, and whether your students think it is a smart idea to do that. What's Included: 4-Page PDF: Ready to Print and Use! Teacher Instructions & Lesson Ideas 2-Page Wedding Budget Spreadsheet Reflection Questions If you enjoy this budget activity, check out others in my store: Camping Budget Household Budget Vacation Budget Grocery Shopping Budget
Author Grace Under Pressure
Rating
Tags Wedding Planning, Wedding, Wedding Budget, High School Financial Literacy, Financial Literacy, Budget, Budgeting, Budget Project, Financial Literacy Project, Applied Math
Crypto & Digital Money Literacy (Age-Appropriate Intro)
Math, Statistics, Money, Order Of Operations, Business, Life Studies, Career, Finance, Coaching, Home Economics, Homeschool Curriculum, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Workbooks, Worksheets, Word Searches, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Lesson Plans, Quizzes and Tests, Quizzes, Tests
This complete curriculum on the topic of Cryptocurrency and Digital Currency Literacy is a NO-PREP curriculum to prepare your students for the 21st Century's economy as it relates to Cryptocurrency and Digital Currency! This 40-page resource will transform your students from passive consumers to critical thinkers. This curriculum will guide students through the complex world of blockchain, Web3, and digital assets using an academically rigid and unbiased basis. Each student must understand the technology, economics, and history so that they can build a solid foundation on which to build their financial future. The curriculum is appropriate for high schools, and advanced middle schools to study Economics, Computer Science, Business, Financial Literacy, and Social Studies. By removing the speculative hype around these topics and focusing on first principles, this curriculum will provide students with the necessary tools and skills to understand, analyze and critique the "next generation" of the internet. WHAT'S IN THIS 40-PAGE RESOURCE: Part One: The Core Academic Framework (4 Chapters) Chapter One: The Evolution of Value; Barter and Rai Stones to Fiat Currency Chapter Two: The Architecture of Trust; Deconstructing Blockchain, Cryptography & Distributed Ledgers Chapter Three: Programmable Money; Smart Contracts and DeFi Chapter Four: Economics, Ethics & The Future; Volatility, CBDCs and Global Impact Part Two: Student Workbook (10 Worksheets) Over 90 Questions to Test Critical Thinking and Comprehension Historical Antecedents, Decentralized ledgers, Cryptography, Bitcoin & Scarcity, Smart contracts, Digital wallets & Custody, Tokenomics, Scams/Risk Mitigation, Regulation and the Future of Web3 Part Three: Teacher Resources & Visuals (3) High Quality Visuals; Presentations/Explaining Immutable Blockchains, Network Topologies, and the Public/Private Key Analogy Detailed Teacher Implementation Guide; 4 Week Suggested Lesson Plan, Recommendations for Pedagogy and Cross Curricular Instruction (Math, Civics, CS) Comprehensive Answer Key; 10 Page Answer Key with Full Detail and Answered Questions for each Workbook Question and each Chapter Reflection This Curriculum is a Great Resource to Help Students Develop a Strong Foundation of Future Proof Understanding of One of The Greatest Technological Shifts of Their Lifetime. Help Your Students Become Truly Digitally Literate! Keywords: The financial literacy curriculum around the world focuses on Cryptocurrency, Blockchain, Bitcoin, The Digital Currency Age, Web3, High School Economics, Computer Science, Low/no-prep resources to support education in Cryptocurrencies and Digital assets without the risk of speculation, DeFi/NFT technologies - Smart Contracts, 21st Century Skills for educators. Why Parents/Schools Love It: Fosters Critical Thinking Not Speculation: This curriculum teaches students the "How" (the technical side of they did this) and the "Why" (the economic principle behind it), not just teaching students risk to the financial markets through investment advice. Completely No-Prep & Turn-Key: This curriculum will save teachers time because all they have to do is print the lessons, engaging worksheets, high-quality visuals, etc., along with a complete answer key, and be ready to teach on a very complex topic. Builds Essential 21st Century Skills to Prepare Students for their Future: Students will learn more than just financial literacy because they will understand the digital economy and decentralized economy they will be inheriting so they are prepared to become good citizens and productive members of society in the future. True Neutral and Academically Rigorous Perspective: The materials are presented neutrally and educationally, and use real-world case studies and historical context in order to provide a neutral and sophisticated understanding of this polarizing topic. Integration of Many Subjects: This is not merely a technology curriculum; it incorporates lessons from History (Evolution of Money), Civics (CBDC vs. Private Currency), Economics (Scarcity, Inflation), and Computer Science (Cryptography, Logic), etc. Target Student Audience: According to the PDF document, this content is meant for grades 7-12; however, after considering the complexity of the material, a more detailed breakdown can be made as follows: - Primary Target: for students in grades 9-12 (high school). The material presented such as the Byzantine Generals Problem, Turing Completeness, Tokenomics, and Regulatory Arbitrage are all concepts that align with and can be understood by the cognitive level of high school students; thus this material fits perfectly within offerings of honors/ap economics, principles of computer science or as a course under the financial technology branch. - Secondary Target: for advanced/gifted students in 7-8 grades (middle school). The use of this material in the standard/mainstream classroom curriculum may not be appropriate for 7th grade students; however, it would be beneficial in some cases (i.e. gifted program, after school technology club) where there is evidence of interest and ability toward this subject. Copyright to this Book is with Syed Hammad Rizvi and is provided solely for personal use or in one class per teacher. No part of this Book can be changed, copied, shared, or sold. You may not post this Book on the internet for anyone else to find or download. If you wish to give a copy to fellow teachers, please purchase additional licenses from Teachsimple. Your cooperation and respect for these terms of use are greatly appreciated. Thank you for your contribution to this project by Syed Hammad Rizvi.
Author Creative Book Store
Rating
Tags FinancialLiteracy, Cryptocurrency, Blockchain, Bitcoin, Web3, DigitalCurrency, DigitalAssets, DeFi, SmartContracts, DecentralizedFinance
Single vs Dual Income Budget: High School Financial Literacy Budgeting
Life Studies, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Addition and Subtraction, Money, Special Resources, Life Skills, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Worksheets, Projects, Activities
This high school financial literacy project lets your students tackle a real-world budgeting decision families make: should both parents work, or should one stay home to do childcare? Students will use critical-thinking and problem-solving skills as they work with these realistic budgets (single income budget vs dual income budget). This task can show your students in 9th, 10th, 11th, or 12th grade how financial literacy and math skills can be incredibly useful in everyday life! How to Use: Print five pages for each student. Go through the first page together and introduce the family in the simulation. Students use the income and income tax information to calculate the net income. Give students time to add up the monthly expenses in each budget (single-income vs dual-income). Discuss what expenses change when both parents work and if those seem reasonable or not. Have students complete the calculations to compare the two budgets on the fourth page. NOTE: In this simulation, there is almost no difference in money left over if both parents work since the extra income is used to pay for childcare, a second car, a cleaner, etc. That does not mean this is always the case! Use the prompts on the fifth page to have a class discussion about this topic. Then, students write their final opinion in a paragraph to sum up their learning. They may have ideas for how to change this budget or scenario to make having both parents work be more financially beneficial. I have included blank spreadsheets as well if you want your students to create their own budgets using salaries and expenses from your geographical area. What’s Included: 9-Page PDF: Ready to Print and Use! Teacher Instructions Introduction to Kat and Alex and their family Single-Income Budget Spreadsheet (with expenses included) Dual-Income Budget Spreadsheet (with expenses included) Comparison of the Budgets Worksheet Reflection (with discussion prompts) Two Blank Budget Spreadsheets (single and dual income) Complete Answer Key Grades to Use With: Grades 9-12 General Studies or Grades 11-12 Special Ed Family and Consumer Sciences/Family Studies Life Skills Applied Math or Consumer Math Career and Personal Planning Financial Literacy Math Skills Required: Only intermediate math skills are required to complete this project: Adding & subtracting money amounts to the hundred thousands (salaries) Dividing by 12 to find monthly amounts (with decimals) An understanding of integers
Author Grace Under Pressure
Rating
Tags Financial Literacy, High School Financial Literacy, Budget, Budgeting, Financial Literacy Project, High School Financial Literacy Project, Two Income, Single Income, Comparing Budgets
Common Core Math Activities For Grade 9
Common Core, Math, Grade 9, Workbooks, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Activities
In 9th grade, math typically centers on Algebra I, but may also cover other higher-level math topics like Geometry, Algebra II, Pre-Calculus, or Trigonometry. This year, students will expand their knowledge and use of quadratic and exponential functions along with other complex mathematical ideas. Ninth graders must grasp concepts thoroughly before progressing, or they will quickly become disoriented and bewildered. The ideal ninth grade math curriculum will offer students the opportunity to practice and expand on the skills learned in middle school. In essence, at the beginning of the year a 9th grade math student should be able to: Show exceptional proficiency in mathematical calculations. Examine and address multiple issues by applying the principles of the Pythagorean theorem. Employ logical thinking to address complex issues involving rational and irrational numbers. Rearrange algebraic equations and find the solution. This worksheet comprises 40 activities aimed at aiding your students in honing their Grade 9 math skills across the board.
Author Bright Classroom Ideas Marketplace
Tags Common Core, Math, Grade 9, Usa, Curriculum, Standard
Renting an Apartment: High School Life Skills & Applied Math
Special Resources, Life Skills, Math, Money, Percentages, Life Studies, Finance, Home Economics, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Worksheets
This How to Rent an Apartment Life Skills and Math Project teaches your high school students in consumer math, applied math, life skills, or financial literacy class all of the steps they need to take to be able to rent their first place: whether it's an apartment or house! How to Use: The How to Rent an Apartment project includes six no-prep worksheets that go through ten steps for renting your place: from determining a budget, to getting good references, to arranging an apartment showing, to writing legible rent cheques, to getting enough renter’s insurance, arranging your movers, and more! Ten realistic applied math word problems about apartment renting (using percents and four operations with large numbers) are interspersed throughout the ten steps. Students will also get to practice writing a sample email to request to see a rental, and they will learn the simple steps of how to fill out a cheque with a realistic template that's included. Finally, your students will put it all together. They will determine a reasonable rental budget and look for three real, current rentals available in their local area. Optional: I have also included question prompts for a written reflection if you are looking for your students to think deeply about the entire rental process from start to finish, and what they have learned during the lesson. Grades to Use With: This real world math and life skills lesson is created for students in high school in a wide variety of classes: applied math or consumer math personal financial literacy life skills career and personal planning Note : A grasp of 6th & 7th grade math skills (using percentages, four operations with decimals & large numbers) are required to complete the math questions. What's Included: 8-Page PDF: Ready to Print and Use! Teacher Instructions 4-Page Student Worksheet: Ten Steps for Renting (with math questions) Student Worksheet for Researching Rentals Student Reflection Answer Key
Author Grace Under Pressure
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Tags Renting An Apartment, How To Rent, Life Skills, High School Life Skills, Consumer Math, Applied Math, Financial Literacy, Apartment, Real World Math, High School Applied Math
Adding and Subtracting Polynomials Hidden Message Digital and Printable | Math Activity
Math, Algebra, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
The Adding and Subtracting Polynomials Hidden Message activity is designed to engage students in an exciting and interactive math experience. With no preparation required, this activity offers a combination of printable and digital formats, providing flexibility for both classroom and remote learning environments. By integrating the concept of adding and subtracting polynomials, this activity aims to strengthen students' skills while encouraging them to decipher a hidden message. The activity begins with students being presented with 17 polynomial calculations. These calculations involve adding and subtracting polynomials, which require students to apply their knowledge of polynomial operations. As they solve each calculation, students will uncover a corresponding letter or symbol that contributes to revealing the hidden message. This element of mystery adds an extra layer of engagement, motivating students to solve the problems accurately and efficiently. The activity's emphasis on adding and subtracting polynomials serves multiple educational purposes. Firstly, it reinforces students' understanding of polynomial operations, allowing them to practice combining like terms, identifying coefficients and exponents, and applying the rules of addition and subtraction. By encountering various polynomial expressions within the calculations, students gain exposure to different forms and complexities, enhancing their ability to manipulate polynomials effectively. Furthermore, this activity encourages critical thinking and problem-solving skills. As students progress through the calculations, they must analyze the expressions and strategically select the appropriate operations to perform. They need to consider the signs, exponents, and variable terms to ensure accurate computation. This process fosters logical reasoning and promotes a deeper understanding of polynomial concepts. The inclusion of both digital and printable formats accommodates different learning preferences and instructional settings. Teachers can choose to distribute printed worksheets to students in the classroom or share digital versions via online platforms. The digital format offers interactive features, such as fillable forms or drag-and-drop options, which enhance student engagement and provide immediate feedback. The printable format allows students to work offline and offers a tangible experience that some learners may find more comfortable. Overall, the Adding and Subtracting Polynomials Hidden Message activity is a dynamic and student-centered math exercise. By integrating the element of a hidden message and incorporating polynomial operations, this activity aims to make learning enjoyable while reinforcing essential mathematical skills. Whether in the classroom or during remote learning, this no-prep activity provides a stimulating and accessible way for students to enhance their understanding of adding and subtracting polynomials.
Author Matemaths
Tags Matemaths, Polynomials, Algebra, Algebra 2, Code Breaker, Hidden Message, Digital, Printable, Adding And Subtracting Polynomials Worksheet, Practice Adding And Subtracting Polynomials Worksheet, Adding And Subtracting Polynomials Worksheets, Polynomials Adding And Subtracting Worksheet, Adding Subtracting Polynomials Worksheet, Subtracting Fractions With Polynomials
Percent and Decimal Word Problems: Property Taxes Life Skills
Life Studies, Home Economics, Finance, Math, Decimals, Percentages, Special Resources, Life Skills, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Word Problems
Property Taxes: What they are, rates around the world, what they are used for, and how to calculate them! A great way to practice percent to decimal conversions, decimal operations, and rate and ratio learning! This two-page life skills and math worksheet is a quick and easy personal financial literacy activity for your middle or high school students. The Handout portion introduces your students to: Important vocabulary and definitions: property tax and a home’s assessed value. A variety of global property tax rates (ranging from 0.08% – 2.64%) in locations in the United States, Canada, and even Europe. A prompt about why rates vary (lower rates where property is expensive and higher rates where property is cheaper) is also included. What the money collected from property tax revenues is used for: from schools to sewers and roads to emergency services including fire fighters. The Worksheet portion has real-world math practice for your class: Students are taught how they can calculate an annual property tax amount using percentages converted to decimals. First, they practice converting between percents and decimals. Then, they multiply a home's assessed value by the property tax percentage (written as a decimal) in the municipality. 10 practice math questions are included for your students to work on. Finally, they will research the local property tax rate in their area: great real-life learning! A COMPLETE ANSWER KEY INCLUDED- so there is no guesswork when marking! Grades to Use With: This lesson is designed for any students in grades 7-12 who understand percent to decimal conversions, ratios and rates, and decimal operations (specifically multiplying a large number by a decimal). It could be used in high school family and consumer science class, business or economics, applied math, or even life skills classes. If you enjoy this lesson, check out others in my store: Income Tax Sales Tax Capital Gains Tax
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Percent Word Problems, Decimal Word Problems, Taxes, Property Tax, Family Consumer Sciences, Financial Literacy, Life Skills, Personal Finance, Home Economics, Percent Worksheet
Income Taxes: Progressive Income Tax Worksheets Percentages
Business, Life Studies, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Decimals, Percentages, Special Resources, Life Skills, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Word Problems
This ready-to-print high school personal financial literacy and life skills lesson teaches your students in 9th, 10th, 11th, or 12th grade about income taxes using percentages- specifically Progressive Income Taxes in BOTH Canada & the United States. It includes definitions about progressive taxes, why these taxes are used, historical & current rates, and ideas about if they are useful. Then, your students will use intermediate math skills ( percents expressed as decimals and operations using large numbers ) to calculate real progressive income tax in real-world scenarios in both Canada and the USA using current 2025 tax rates (provided). What’s Included: 6-Page PDF: Ready to Use! Handout that clearly explains information about progressive income taxes Sample Scenario that shows how to calculate progressive income taxes step-by-step using percentages and large numbers 2-Page Math Worksheet that has realistic math word problems and a written reflection to get students thinking Complete Answer Key to make marking foolproof How to Use: Go through page 1 and page 2 together and teach the relevant vocabulary and skills. Let your students work on the math word problems on the 2-page worksheet independently or with small groups. Review the math answers and students' opinions during a class wrap-up. This can lead to an engaging class discussion about students' opinions on progressive income taxes: do students agree with this system or think it should change? Grades to Use With: This lesson is made for high school students in a variety of different classes: Family and Consumer Sciences Personal Financial Literacy or Consumer Math Applied Math Life Skills (if students are able to work with percents written in decimal form and complete large number operations) If you want to teach your math students more about income tax, check out some other items in my store! How to Do Income Taxes: Notes and Three Realistic Sample Tax Returns
Author Grace Under Pressure
Rating
Tags Income Tax, Income Taxes, Progressive Tax, Progressive Taxes, Progressive Income Taxes, Income Tax Worksheets, Percent, Percentages, Percent Math Problems, Tax Math Questions
How to Pay: Financial Literacy and Life Skills: Cash, Credit and More!
Life Studies, Special Resources, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Percentages, Money, Life Skills, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Do you want to equip your middle school students with important life skills and financial literacy? Here's a fun and engaging activity for you. This 8 page-booklet is ready to print and staple. Students learn about different ways to to pay for things, and they complete math and comprehension activities on each page. This financial literacy lesson is designed to teach students in the middle grades or high school life skills classes about payment methods. It covers: Cash: different currencies, coins vs bills, and countries that have eliminated pennies Debit cards: different accounts, using at a checkout or ATM, PIN codes Credit cards: limits, interest rates, minimum payments, Cheques: how to fill out, post-dating, bouncing Money orders: paying up front, added fees, differences from cheques New technologies such as Venmo, Apple or Google Pay, E-transfers, PayPal, and Cryptocurrency Math skills required: - Addition and subtraction of money - Finding a percentage of an amount of money using a percentage written as a decimal Each page has information about one type of payment: its rules and regulations and what it is commonly used for. Each page also has a math or comprehension activity for students to complete. Finally, there is a quick review on the back cover. How to Use: Go through each page with your class. Allow your students to complete the activity on each page. Have students do the review on the back cover. Grades to Use With: This lesson is designed for students in middle school (grades 6-9) or high school special education or life skills classes. Some intermediate math skills (adding and subtracting money and finding 20% of an amount of money) are required for a couple of the questions. What's Included: 6 Page PDF: Teacher Instructions 4 Pages which become an 8 page booklet Complete Answer Key This lesson goes well with my Credit vs Debit Card Handout CLICK HERE !
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Financial Literacy, Budget, Life Skills, Money, Cash, Credit Card, Debit Card, Cheque, Money Order, Payments
Money Math Life Skills Worksheet: Clothes Shopping Level 3
Special Resources, Life Studies, Creative Arts, Art, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Special Education Needs (SEN), Life Skills, Finance, Math, Money, Grade 7, 8, 9, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Clothes Shopping Money Math Level 3 is a 60-question special education worksheet that builds essential life skills for middle school students. This activity aids in teaching calculations for discounts, sales tax, and determining prices when shopping for various items of clothing. The questions are formatted as real-life word problems followed by multiple choice answers. There are 6 sets of 10 questions for calculating costs of pants, shirts, skirts, accessories, dresses, and shoes. This printable worksheet can be used one-on-one or in small groups to help students become more independent. It's an excellent resource for IEP goals related to money math and practical life skills. Interactive and hands-on, this worksheet is ready to use for grade 7-9 special education, autism life skills, or therapy sessions. With step-by-step instructions, age-appropriate graphics, and real-world examples, this is the perfect money math activity to engage middle school students.
Author Adulting Life Skills Resources
Tags Life Skills Money Math , Independent Living Skills, IEP Goal-Oriented Skills, Life Skills For Autistic Teens And Adults, Life Skills For Visual Learners, Adulting On The Spectrum, Social And Emotional Learning, Life Skills For Teens, Life Skills For Adults, Autism And Money Skills, Math Dresses
Solving 1-Step Equations Guided Notes + Homework Set
Math, Algebra, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This is a Solving 1-Step Equations Guided Notes + Homework Set. Students will learn more about this math skill as they walk through guided notes allowing them to learn and apply as they go along. A homework assignment is included to further student understanding of this algebra skill. Answer key included.
Author Eddie McCarthy
Tags 1-step Equations, Algebra, Math Homework, Guided Notes
Capital Gains Taxes: High School Financial Literacy and Life Skills
Life Studies, Home Economics, Finance, Special Resources, Life Skills, Math, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Worksheets
This ready-to-use personal financial literacy lesson teaches high school students in grades 9-12 all about Capital Gains Taxes and the rules surrounding them in Canada and the USA. Students use middle grades math skills (decimal operations, percentages) to calculate realistic capital gains taxes in real-life scenarios involving selling investments such as stocks or bonds, art, or property. What is Included: 1) A Handout that clearly explains what capital gains are, what kinds of assets they are calculated on, and how capital gains taxes are calculated in both Canada and the USA. 2) Two Sample Scenarios of calculating realistic capital gains taxes after the sale of a vacation property and after the sale of some stocks and bonds. 3) A Two-Page Math Worksheet with five practice problems for students to use their math skills to complete (and a prompt for a written reflection). 4) Complete Answer Key: So there is no guesswork or prep required! How to Use: Go through the first two pages (handout and sample scenarios) as a whole class. You can teach the vocabulary words and complete the sample scenarios together so your students can learn how to calculate capital gains taxes step-by-step. Let students complete the two-page worksheet independently or in small groups. Come back together as a class to review the answers and your students’ reflections. This could stimulate a great class discussion too. If you would like to teach your students more about investing, such as the use of registered investment accounts as a strategy to avoid or reduce capital gains taxes, check out my Types of Investment Accounts Lessons! Types of Investment Accounts in the USA: 401k, Roth IRA, Brokerage Types of Investment Accounts in Canada: RRSP, FHSA, RESP, TFSA, and Cash Or, teach your students about Compound Interest and how it can be helpful when investing!
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Taxes, Capital Gains Taxes, Financial Literacy, Personal Finance, Family Consumer Sciences, Capital Gains, Investing, Applied Math, Life Skills, Tax Worksheets
Solving Systems by Graphing Guided Notes + Homework Set
Math, Graphing, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Solving Systems by Graphing Guided Notes and Homework Set This 9-12th grade math resource teaches students to solve systems of equations by graphing. The informative guided notes scaffold the process of graphing two equations and finding their point of intersection. Students learn concepts such as dependent and independent variables while practicing graphing lines. After the instructional guided notes activity , a homework assignment gives students a chance to apply their new skills. Used for whole class, small group, or independent study, this resource builds graphing abilities. With answer keys included, the resource provides teaching materials to reinforce this vital Algebra skill. Students gain graphical comprehension and conceptual knowledge with these engaging Guided Notes and Homework.
Author Eddie McCarthy
Tags Solving Systems, Graphing, Algebra, Math Homework, Guided Notes
Algebraic Expressions (Writing and Labeling) Guided Notes + Homework Set
Math, Algebra, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This is an Algebraic Expressions (Writing and Labeling) Guided Notes + Homework Set. Students will learn more about this math skill as they walk through guided notes allowing them to learn and apply as they go along. A homework assignment is included to further student understanding of this math skill. Answer key included.
Author Eddie McCarthy
Tags Math Homework, Guided Notes, Algebra, Algebraic Expressions, Graphing
Investing Fundamentals & Compound Interest Practice Pack
Math, Money, Statistics, Measurements, Order Of Operations, Trigonometry, Time, Multiplication and Division, Division, Multiplication, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Workbooks, Worksheets, Word Searches, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans, Quizzes and Tests, Quizzes, Tests, Assessments
Complete Set: Compound Interest Practice Pack. With this no-preparation, complete unit, you’ll transform your students’ passive consumption of investments into sound capital allocation. Looking for something more than just a “piggy bank” way to teach your students about finances? The curriculum is designed specifically to teach students how and why they can create wealth through investing. It breaks down stocks and stock markets into simple components, demonstrates how inflation erodes purchasing power without anyone being aware, and mathematically proves the power of compounding through real-life practice examples. Students will develop a firm understanding of investing based upon the learning experiences included in this program, which can be used for multiple subject areas including Math, Economics, Personal Finance, and Life Skills. This is an excellent resource for several weeks of instruction on investment literacy as it provides all of the necessary ingredients (theory, practice, and case studies) to achieve successful learning outcomes. WHAT WILL YOU FIND IN THIS 32-PAGE PACK? PHASE ONE: Core content and theory – This section includes a 9-page “student textbook” that communicates the foundational concepts using academic terminology, generalized real-world analogies where applicable. Covers the following topics: The reality of inflation; the asset classes (i.e., stocks, bonds reals); the difference between simple versus compound interest; the Rule of 72; risk and diversification; behavioral finance (e.g., loss aversion, fear-of-missing-out [FOMO]); and dollar-cost-averaging. PHASE TWO: Student workbook (10 sheets) - A total of 13 pages worth of rigorous practice questions. Starting with simple terminology and building to an increasingly sophisticated portfolio synthesis. Worksheet #1 – The anatomy of an investment. Worksheet #2 –The time-value-of-money and inflation. Worksheet #3 – Simple versus compound interest. Worksheet #4 – The compound-interest formula in action. Worksheet #5 – The Rule of 72. Worksheet #6 – Risk, reward, and volatility. Worksheet #7 – Stock-market mechanics. Worksheet #8 – Mutual funds and ETFs. Worksheet #9 – The impact of time (early vs. late). Worksheet #10 – Building your first portfolio. PHASE THREE: Visual and teacher resources – Everything you need to properly teach and support your students on the curriculum. 3 impactful pedagogical visuals that can be projected and/or printed relating to compound interest, asset classes, and the Rule of 72. Complete, step-by-step Teacher’s Answer Key covering all ten questions in the workbook. Sound implementation guide for Teachers, including module pacing, instructional notes, and other valuable insights related to “expected cognitive friction points.” This isn't simply a lesson plan; This is an entire educational program that will teach young people to have real financial intelligence. Key Terms: Teach Teenagers How to Invest, Compound Interest Project, Financial Literacy Curriculum, Personal Financial Literacy Unit, Stock Market For Kids, Middle School Math, High School Economics, Homeschooling, No Preparation Needed (Print and Go), Digital Learning, and Money Management. Why Do Parents and Schools Appreciate It? Provides Life-Long Knowledge: This unit provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to understand investing, create wealth, and achieve financial stability beyond what they learned in textbooks. Total Unit; No Additional Preparation Needed: This is a complete curriculum with everything needed, including theory, worksheets, visuals, answer keys, and a teacher guide! By using this complete package, more than 10-20 hours of planning can be saved by teachers. Real Comprehension: By combining theory with real-life examples and thorough practice, this unit gives students the knowledge they need to know how to calculate for financial growth and what risks are associated with financial growth rather than just memorizing formulas to solve for financial growth. Engaging as well as Challenging: The language in this unit is challenging, but when students use the step-by-step format and apply these concepts to real-life examples (like comparing two different investors), students will find these topics very interesting and easy to understand. Target Student Audience Assessment: A comprehensive assessment of the material's content and language, mathematical difficulty, etc.: Grade Level of Main Target Audience: 8 - 10 grades. Although the PDF shows 7-9 grades, the vocabulary/academic terminology in the document is more suitable to eighth (8th) & ninth (9th) graders (as opposed to seventh (7th) graders). The level of math skills required to understand this material would be appropriate for eleventh (11th) and twelfth (12th) graders as an introductory course to economics or mathematics. Additional Targeted Audiences: Gifted and Talented Middle School Students (6-7 grades) High School Economics or Personal Finance Electives (11-12th grades) - Use This Material As An Introductory Unit Parents Who Homeschool Their Children With A Curriculum Focused On Life Skills Or Financial Literacy This Product has been copyrighted by Syed Hammad Rizvi. You may only use this Resource in your Personal Use, and only in a Single Classroom. This means you cannot alter, redistribute, or sell it. In other words, you cannot put this Resource on the Internet, where others can access and download it permanently or temporarily. If you would like to share this Resource with your colleagues, please purchase additional licenses from Teachsimple. Thank you for your understanding, and thank you for complying with these terms of use. Syed Hammad Rizvi is pleased to provide this Product to you.
Author Creative Book Store
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Tags FinancialLiteracy, CompoundInterest, Investing, PersonalFinance, StockMarket, WealthBuilding, MoneyManagement, InvestingForBeginners, RuleOf72, TimeValueOfMoney