Financial literacy curriculum

[7][2] Private, non-profit organizations, and government agencies around the world provide free financial curricula for different age groups.

[1][9] Financial literacy curricula can be implemented in various settings, such as schools, colleges, community centers, and workplaces.

[2][6] Additionally, government agencies and international organizations have designed free standardized financial literacy curricula and implementation programs for diverse target groups.

[3][5] Among these, some financial literacy curricula are well-recognized and widely used by individuals, educators, and schools, as detailed below:[3][2] Developing an effective financial literacy curriculum requires careful consideration of the topic contents, teaching methods, implementation programs, and continuous evaluation.

[12][13] The issues of financial literacy are evolving globally due to changes in technology, economic conditions, and other socioeconomic factors.

PISA Scores 2012 showing financial literacy scores of students in 65 economies.
Source: Wikipedia Upload
Money Monster - Character in CFPB's Financial Literacy Curriculum for Kids
CFPB Financial Education Project Launch in Chicago, Illinois, 2014