Outsmart the Opposition
If your class likes Bank On It, they’re going to love this head-to-head competition. It allows teams to leverage their opposition’s missed game questions against them to secure sweet victory.
Read MoreIf your class likes Bank On It, they’re going to love this head-to-head competition. It allows teams to leverage their opposition’s missed game questions against them to secure sweet victory.
Read MoreThis two-part team accounting competition challenges students to think out of the box to make a luxury hotel more green. The winning idea will rely on teamwork, research, analysis—and a presentation.
Read MoreBeing a good accountant requires strong critical thinking skills. This week-to-week challenge helps students develop those skills by running a local coffee shop chain and evaluating strategic choices.
Read MoreGet a class discussion going with your students about how they first learned about accounting and how it’s part of the world around us.
Read MoreIt’s the classic game of tic-tac-toe, now with an accounting twist. Test your students’ knowledge and help them prepare for exams with several ways to play.
Read MoreStudents + Words = Story. Use this quick classroom activity for a little play on words, CPA-style.
Read MoreTest students’ knowledge of accounting terms with this fast-paced variation on the familiar game of Bingo.
Read MoreIt’s easy to incorporate this fun, interactive accounting-principle-based game into the classroom with the included Educators’ Guide.
Read MoreFind out if students know the difference between social and economical tax laws by giving them a short history of tax law origination.
Read MoreCalculating interest and developing sustainable business practices.
Read MoreThis lesson will focus on the need to plan financially for unexpected disasters.
Read MoreTeaching high school students the roles of banks and the decisions they make to determine when to lend money.
Read MoreExplore concepts of borrowing and credit, with an emphasis on credit cards. Learn how to build credit, weigh offers and keep out of trouble.
Read MoreStudents use their critical thinking and analytical skills to participate in a class discussion based on articles they’ve read in Start Here Magazine.
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