Apr 29, 2019

Just One Resource - PROJECT: Craft a Credit Score Game

Just One Resource  

 

In this weekly blog post, the Curriculum team will highlight Just One Resource from our NGPF collection that maybe doesn't get the attention it deserves. Use it this week or bookmark it for later. 

[The Resource] PROJECT: Craft a Credit Score Game

The Gist: Students work in groups to create a board game, card game, or trivia game that they can play with their classmates and test each other about credit scores! 

The Best Parts:

  • Students work in groups and decide what type of game they want to create. 
  • They are challenged to incorporate 8 important points about credit scores into their game, such as the 5 factors that make up a credit score, credit utilization rate, and more. 
  • Students begin to formulate how their game works by answering a series of foundational questions. 
  • Finally, students actually build their games and play them with their classmates! You can even turn it into a competition to see which group comes up with the "best" credit score game!

-------------------

For more Managing Credit resources, check out the Managing Credit Unit Page on our site!

About the Author

Sonia Dalal

Sonia has always been passionate about instruction and improving students' learning experiences. She's come a long way since her days as a first grader, when she would "teach" music and read to her very attentive stuffed animals after school. Since then, she has taught students as a K-12 tutor, worked in several EdTech startups in the Bay Area, and completed her Ed.M in Education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She is passionate about bringing the high quality personal finance content and instruction she wished she'd received in school to the next generation of students and educators. When she isn't crafting lesson guides or working with teachers, Sonia loves to spend her time singing, being outdoors, and adventuring with family and friends!

Mail Icon

Subscribe to the blog

Join the more than 11,000 teachers who get the NGPF daily blog delivered to their inbox: