Looking for PLAYful activities to make finance fun?
NGPF offers a variety of activity types to use in the classroom to keep students engaged and make your lessons memorable.
NGPF PLAY activities allow students to collaborate and make real-life decisions in a fun, gamified way. They are a great way to make finance fun in the classroom! Here are a few examples of PLAY activities across multiple units:
- Banking - PLAY: It Costs HOW Much?
- Budgeting - PLAY: Budget Frenzy!
- Consumer Skills - PLAY: Spot the Scam Signs
- Insurance - PLAY: Types of Car Insurance
- Investing - PLAY: Roll with the Market
- Taxes - PLAY: Should They File a Tax Return?
Interested in learning more? Join Amanda on Wednesday, September 4 to explore NGPF's PLAY activities, discuss teacher tips, and ways to seamlessly integrate this fun activity type in your classroom!
Sign Up for this Week's Virtual PD Sessions
Labor Day
No Virtual PD Sessions
No Virtual PD Sessions
1pm PT / 4pm ET
Money on Your Mind: Exploring the Effects of Cognitive Biases
4pm PT / 7pm ET
Speaker Series: Smart Money Strategies with Joe Lanza of Dow Jones
See this previous blog post on all the types of activities you'll find on the NGPF website, including some of the most popular ones in each category!
About the Author
Amanda Volz
Amanda joins the NGPF Team with over 20 years of experience teaching personal finance. During that time, she led her students to hundreds of thousands of dollars in scholarships, won multiple awards, and most importantly, impacted the financial lives of thousands of high school students. Amanda prides herself on being an educational leader and is constantly looking for innovative ways to make the classroom relevant, rigorous, and fun. She is a passionate advocate for financial education and has been a long-time member of the NGPF community. Fun fact - Amanda was NGPF’s first teacher account! When Amanda isn’t working, she enjoys cooking, gardening, and traveling with her husband and two children.
SEARCH FOR CONTENT
Subscribe to the blog
Join the more than 11,000 teachers who get the NGPF daily blog delivered to their inbox:
MOST POPULAR POSTS