The MoneySmart website offers high quality education resources for secondary teachers that are aligned to the Australian curriculum. The resources include lesson plans and videos to help with creating your lesson design.
Teaching resources: https://moneysmart.gov.au/teaching-resources
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) offers free resources to support teaching financial literacy, Tax, Super and You.
To access the resources you are required to register at their website.
To find handbooks, encyclopedias, books and ebooks use a keyword search in the Library Catalogue
The following search examples are linked to search results in the library catalogue
To search for ebooks, choose the option eBooks and enter a keyword from your topic e.g. learning theories
To narrow your search introduce another term e.g.
For general reading on the topic of financial literacy in Australia, The Conversation (articles written by academics in a journalistic style) offers some informed commentary. Articles that make reference to teaching strategies and the curriculum include:
We don’t need banks teaching kids about money. Schools have it covered
Don’t bank on Dollarmites to teach financial literacy: here are our alternatives
Teaching kids about maths using money can set them up for financial security
ACER has released its report on Australian teenagers' financial literacy and experiences with money. Find out more by: No gender gap in Australian student financial literacy: PISA
PISA 2018 infographic by the Australian Council for Educational research licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license
Scootle is a national repository of digital curriculum resources aligned to core areas of the the Australian Curriculum. It provides resources for learning and to assist in assessment practise.
Scootle lets you browse, search and use filters to find resources. You can create learning paths and set up collaborative workspaces for students.
The University of Melbourne is a licensed tertiary institute of the National Digital Learning Resources Network and as such we have access to Scootle. You can use your University of Melbourne email address to sign up with a Scootle account if you don't already have one.