© asic 2012 helping young people be moneysmart, asic teacher workshop 1: introduction to consumer...

Post on 26-Mar-2015

218 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

© ASIC 2012

Helping young people be MoneySmart, ASIC

Teacher Workshop 1: Introduction to consumer and financial literacy education in Australia

© ASIC 2012

The Australian Curriculumand Consumer and Financial Literacy

• Implementing the Australian Curriculum using a consumer and financial literacy context

• A whole-school curriculum development and teacher professional learning package

• By teachers, for teachers!

© ASIC 2012

Teacher Workshop 1

Introduction to consumer and financial literacy education in Australia

© ASIC 2012

What do the experts think?

Paul ClitheroeChairman, Australian Government Financial Literacy Board

and Financial Commentator

Paul’s video can be found here:http://teaching.moneysmart.gov.au/resource-centre/videos

© ASIC 2012

The MoneySmart Teaching Package for:Primary Teachers

Including four workshops for teachers and one workshop for parents/carers

Including four workshops for teachers and one workshop for parents/carers

Integrated: Foundation to Year 2, including a big book, and Years 3–6)Mathematics: Years 4–6)

Integrated: Foundation to Year 2, including a big book, and Years 3–6)Mathematics: Years 4–6)

© ASIC 2012

The MoneySmart Units of Work

Foundation to Year 6

Have Australian Curriculum content descriptions

Link to the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework

© ASIC 2012

The MoneySmart Units of Work

Can be adapted to your local context

Allow for the formation of a bank of units of work and can be added to your school’s curriculum map

Provide an explicit whole-school approach

© ASIC 2012

Online Support @www.teaching.moneysmart.gov.au

Professional learning modules for primary and secondary teachers

A range of digital and other resources

© ASIC 2012

How important is money in our lives?

Activity 1: A personal money timeline

© ASIC 2012

Needs and wants — what are they?

Activity 2: The needs and wants sort-out!

© ASIC 2012

The push and pull of needs and wants

Activity 3: A tug o’ war

© ASIC 2012

How do I feel about money?

Activity 4: An Oxford debate

© ASIC 2012

What can we do with money?

What is missing?Spend Save

Invest Donate

© ASIC 2012

National and International Impetus!

• OECD, INFE and PISA• NAPLAN• ASIC’s involvement• National Financial Literacy Strategy• National Consumer and Financial Literacy

Framework• MoneySmart Teaching• National MoneySmart Week — September

© ASIC 2012

Who are consumer and financially literate people?

Individuals who are consumer and financially literate have the ability to apply knowledge, understandings, skills and values in consumer and financial contexts to make informed and effective decisions that have a positive impact on themselves, their families, the broader community and the environment.

Source: National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework, Ministerial Council for Education, Early Childhood Development and Youth Affairs (MCEECDYA), 2011

© ASIC 2012

The National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework

© ASIC 2012

The MoneySmart Brand

Consumer website: www.moneysmart.gov.au MoneySmart…

…Schools

…Teachers

…Kids (primary)

…Students (secondary)Products:•MoneySmart Teaching website www.teaching.moneysmart.gov.au

•MoneySmart Teaching package

© ASIC 2012

Becoming a MoneySmart School

• Benefits:– a point of difference– MoneySmart Kids/MoneySmart Teachers– motivated and engaged learners– engage with QA assured prepared units of work aligned to

the Australian Curriculum– opportunity and process provided to engage in whole-

school curriculum renewal– SuperClubs Plus license

© ASIC 2012

Becoming a MoneySmart School

• Requirements– set up school management team– develop MoneySmart School implementation plan– complete four teacher workshops and parent/carer workshop– undertake whole-school audit of financial literacy activities– teach at least one unit of work per year level– present a report on its implementation to school community – add financial literacy to school curriculum map and unit bank– each year level to teach at least one MoneySmart unit of work

per year after this work is finished– contact us at the MoneySmart Teaching website to receive the

window ‘decal’ identifying you as a MoneySmart School

© ASIC 2012

The MoneySmart School Learning Journey

Overview of the 5 workshopsIncluding one for Parents/Carers

© ASIC 2012

So is this another learning area?

© ASIC 2012

On closing, MoneySmart Teaching:

• Brings the curriculum alive• Meets Australian Curriculum responsibilities• Focuses on the education of young Australians• Creates the opportunity for a whole-school approach

• ‘To the Max!’ video

• Date for Teacher Workshop 2

top related