As the election of 1932 approached, Americans were seeking a response to the impacts of the Great Depression around the country. The election would mark the first of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s four terms as President of the United States.
Read MoreDr. Goldin’s economic history research expands 200 years to provide an account of women’s participation in labor markets over time and describe the history of women’s continuing economic liberation.
Read MorePlans for the 2024 Arkansas Economics Challenge are underway! Want to participate in this year’s challenge? Here is everything you’ll need to know!
Read MoreCan your students turn $10 into a successful enterprise? Put their entrepreneurship skills to the test in this fun student competition!
Read MoreHow do individuals respond to financial crises? What role do financial institutions play? What can we learn from past financial events to make better choices in the future?
Read MorePlans for the 2023 Arkansas Economics Challenge are underway! Want to participate in this year’s challenge? Here is everything you’ll need to know!
Read MoreThe Trade Game is an easy to learn, fun to play, engaging classroom activity that fits easily into any social studies curriculum and is readily adjusted to classes of all sizes and ages.
Read MoreThrough the lesson, videos, readings, and activities, learners see how sweatshop conditions compare to the other options people in developing countries have and be invited to think about how having more “bad” options can be better than having less.
Read MoreThis curriculum explores an alternate way of thinking about the “cost” of any object: the effort that is “hidden” underneath a dollar bill. Learners explore historical trends in productivity, how wealth is created in modern economies, and how to technology increases in quality and decreases in price over time.
Read MoreWhen setting up experiments, economists have to ask specific questions and avoid selection and observational biases. This challenge is often present when attempting to measure the effectiveness of something like a government program or policy change. How can economists confidently claim that certain effects are linked to a specific cause? This year’s Nobel Laureates’ work with natural experiments provide examples of best-practice research methods that work to answer important questions.
Read MoreUse these engaging videos to help your students see the economics connections in everything around them.
Read MoreIt’s Economic Education month! Learn how to find the economics in everything, no matter where you look!
Read MoreCafe Friday is a school based enterprise that students with learning disabilities in grades 9 through 12 operate every Friday to cook, serve, and deliver $5 economically friendly meals to teachers throughout the entire Ozark Public Schools campuses
Read MoreHow can you use the science of learning to make your classroom more engaging? These strategies help students retain information and apply learning.
Read MoreBy using primary source materials, learners can study the context around the disaster and deepen their understanding of American History and Geography, learning how trade and transport worked during and after the war, who was impacted, and how the decisions of a few individuals impacted entire groups of people.
Read MoreSince 2005, Arkansans have been able to explore the USS Razorback through open tours available through the Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum in North Little Rock, Arkansas. The museum offers a variety of experiences and educational opportunities for interested learners.
Read MoreAttend the biggest economics focused conference in Arkansas to learn and network with fellow educators and educational partners from all around the state!
Read MoreLearn about some of the hands-on experiences offered through the Scott Family Amazeum.
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