What’s new
A living curriculum keeps a log.
What changed, when, and why. Only things a buyer, teacher, or family can see or use. If a month has no entry, nothing shipped.
Sep 15, 2026 · Curriculum
Georgia Standards of Excellence crosswalk, code by code: 35 economics and personal-finance standards K–12, each marked addressed, partial, or not addressed, with the activities that carry it.
Why: A curriculum director asked to see the Georgia codes, not only the national ones.
See it →Sep 15, 2026 · Family
The Family Edition has a price: $49 for one household, one time, as PDFs. Founding families still receive it free.
Why: “Request it” was a door with no handle. A parent should be able to finish the purchase.
See it →Sep 15, 2026 · Site
New doors for banks and credit unions, sponsors, partners, and educators; a standards hub; two free calculators; a monthly newsletter.
Why: The beneficiary does not have to be the buyer, and the person who runs the pilot deserved a page.
See it →Sep 15, 2026 · Curriculum
Unit at a Glance for all 24 units, four band syllabi, and a family letter for every unit.
Why: A teacher can read one page on Sunday night and be ready; families hear about each unit from the school.
See it →Sep 14, 2026 · Curriculum
PlayLab Extras: a short game or hands-on activity for every one of the 24 units.
Why: Practice belongs inside the curriculum, not beside it.
See it →Sep 14, 2026 · FLIQ Score™
The cohort report rebuilt to canon: 117–936 scale, five bands, first and second reading side by side, an explicit no-evidence state.
Why: A board reads the distance between two readings, not a single number.
See it →Sep 14, 2026 · Site
Published price table with per-student economics, the price estimator, the funding map, the procurement center, and the family path.
Why: Buyers should be able to say what it costs and who pays in fifteen seconds.
See it →Sep 12, 2026 · Curriculum
Six hands-on projects, one physical object per band: My First Bank, Coupon Book, Envelope Wallet, Interest Chain, Compound Tower, Long Receipt.
Why: Younger children understand money they can hold.
Sep 11, 2026 · Curriculum
Unit 1.2, Needs and Wants, built; Units 1.1 and 3.6 extended to ten activities each. The program now stands at 24 units and 266 lessons.
Why: An audit found K–2 was one unit short of what the site said. We fixed the curriculum, not the sentence.
See it →Aug 27, 2026 · Family
Financial Foundations™ Family Edition: a parent guide and five weekly workbooks for homeschool and kitchen-table use.
Why: Families asked for the program without the procurement.
See it →Aug 1, 2026 · Platform
The $100 Week™ live: a free five-day browser simulation, no account required, the opener for every pilot.
See it →The newsletter
How children learn money. Once a month.
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