+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8,...

Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8,...

Date post: 01-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: gerard-thompson
View: 213 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
12
Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015
Transcript
Page 1: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Financial Literacy Education in Ontario

Beth BrownCurriculum and Assessment Policy BranchMay 8, 2015

Page 2: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Learning GoalsWe are learning how to:•Make connections to financial literacy concepts and skills in the curriculum and discover ways to integrate these ideas into teaching and learning.•Select high impact resources that supports this learning.

2

Page 3: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.
Page 5: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Vision and Definition• The Vision for Financial Literacy: “Ontario students will have

the skills and knowledge to take responsibility for managing personal financial well-being with confidence, competence, and a compassionate awareness of the world around them” (A Sound Investment: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Schools, page 4)

• Financial literacy is defined as “having the skills needed to make responsible economic and financial decisions with competence and confidence” (A Sound Investment: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Schools, page 7)

5

Page 6: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

6

Why Teach Financial Literacy?• Ontario students need to be financially literate to make more

informed choices in a complex and fast-changing financial world.

• Financial literacy education provides a critical set of lifelong skills.

• Financial literacy can improve prospects for the success of every child.

• Financial literacy contributes to the development of responsible, engaged, and compassionate citizens.

Page 7: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Scope and Sequence Documents

7

• Select one or two curriculum expectations from the scope and sequence document in a grade/or discipline that you are teaching

• Discuss with the others in your group the following points for each expectation:

• What specific knowledge is required for a student to successfully achieve the expectation?

• What specific skills are required?• What connections do you see?

Page 8: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

8

Curriculum-linked Resources and Support

Other Materials and Supports •Grades 7-8 app (e-Me) in the google play store

•Parent materials on ministry page

Available on EduGAINS•Scope and Sequence documents•Video clips and supporting materials•Additional lesson plans •Webinars to support school leadership

•Subject/Division Associations curriculum-linked resources

•Background Information –memos to the field

•Links to additional resourceshttp://www.edugains.ca/newsite/FinancialLit/index.html

Page 9: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Other resources

• Inspire financial learning.ca http://www.inspirefinanciallearning.ca/

• Federal Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC) websitehttp://www.fcac-acfc.gc.ca/Eng/resources/

toolsCalculators/Pages/BankingT-OutilsIn.aspx Consumer Protection Ontario• http://www.ontario.ca/consumers/consumer-

protection-ontario

Page 10: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Consolidation

• Take two minutes to write on a stickie what you believe is the most important learning from today’s session to take back to your classrooms.

• Share your thoughts with one person with whom you have not spoken in today’s session.

• Post the stickies on the designated chart paper

10

Page 11: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

11

Page 12: Financial Literacy Education in Ontario Beth Brown Curriculum and Assessment Policy Branch May 8, 2015.

Thank [email protected]

12


Recommended