I. Subject/Topic: Curriculum area. What will be taught in this lesson?
The lesson to be taught will be finance and investment. This is an ecological topic as individuals within society will be forced to use finance and investment at some point within their life cycle. Credit Cards, Student Loans, Mortgages, Saving Accounts, Checking Accounts, Retirement Accounts, Annuities, and 401k, all have a basis in finance. Those will special needs are often victimized by professional money managers who are looking to generate fees at the expense of their client. This course is designed to equip special needs children with the basis financial aspects that will help their navigate in the future. This is important as money is unemotional. It does not choose who will be rich and who will be poor. It is only individual actions that determine such outcomes. By teaching the basics of finance and investment, the aim is to equip special needs children with the foundation to pursue their goals. This could mean creating a company or investing in a particular stock that they like. All of which will help mitigate the debilitating aspects of society on those with special needs. It will also help students become better informed so that they will not be taken advantage of by unethical money managers or people looking to use the child’s disability to their advantage. The grade level will be middle school to high school level. The children will need to have a basis understanding of adding, subtracting, multiplication and division. No other pre-requisites are required.
II. Rationale/Purpose; Why should students learn this material? What is the value to the student? What misconception about the goal conception is being addressed?
Students should learn this material as their entire life is predicated on knowing the basics of finance. No matter what an individual’s circumstances are, they will be forced to make an economic decision over the course of their life. Examples include financing a car, buying a house, student loans, stock investment, personal lines of credit, credit cards...
References
Booth, Tony and Ainscow, Mel. (Eds.) (1998). From Them to Us: An International Study of Inclusion in Education. Routledge, 11 New Fetter Lane, London, EC4P 4EE, England; 29 West 35th Street, NY, NY 10001. 271 pp.
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