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Consumer Education
Consumer Education Program?
The Consumer Education Program (formerly Personal Economics Program) began in 1977 to help bankers with classroom presentations to students in elementary and high schools. Today, the program reaches all ages.
The Consumer Education
Program is a national volunteer education program of bankers working with educators to teach people in their communities about banks, banking services and personal financial management, and help them take control of their finances. Topics range from checking account management to entrepreneurship and from currency printing to careers in banking.
Resources
To help bankers in their consumer education efforts, NDBA provides educational materials including videos, brochures, workbooks, lesson plans, activity ideas, and promotional items. Video tapes are available to NDBA member banks on a loan basis for 10 days. The materials are sent to bankers by mail or UPS with a invoice along with an Activity Report. Bankers are asked to pay the return postage for video rentals and to complete the Activity Report.
News
Links
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