
You are great at teaching!
You deserve this!
CEE is now accepting applications and nominations for the 2021 John Morton Excellence in Economic Education Award.
Application and Details
You deserve this!
CEE is now accepting applications and nominations for the 2021 John Morton Excellence in Economic Education Award.
Application and Details
In this issue…
Check out these upcoming events!
We’re pleased to present Women for Girls, a webinar series.
Each session is a unique opportunity to learn from and engage with guest speakers—successful, entrepreneurial women working in finance, including chief financial officers, financial services executives, private equity investors, traders, and investment bankers.
Speakers include:
Sign up for one—or sign up for all of them!
ICEE Notes is a brief summary of economic and financial education events, topics and news.
The opportunity cost of your time is high. This will be short and sweet.
In this issue (Jan 13):
Have you heard about the World Food Prize (WFP) Youth Institute, presented by Purdue University’s College of Agriculture?
This extraordinary educational opportunity for high school students is a potentially life-changing experience and an inspiration to help end world hunger.
Free to participating students and teachers / mentors, the institute takes place virtually April 29 (evening) and April 30 (full day).
In this webinar presented by Marginal Revolution University, teachers will learn how to make learning about supply, demand, and equilibrium fun— online or in-person—with this new curriculum unit featuring interactive games, videos, news articles, and software for drawing and shifting curves. This hands-on, experiential webinar will provide a sampling of the curriculum unit’s bells and whistles, including demonstrating how to utilize videos as direct instruction resources and integrate current events to increase student engagement and comprehension.
Which country produces the most Christmas trees?
This questions came up in a zoom meeting today.
In confirming the answer, discovered a few econ facts about Christmas trees – great for classroom bell ringers or other holiday trivia events. Happy Holidays!
A new story about Herschel and how he used his knowledge of productive resources to start his business!
You deserve this!
CEE is now accepting applications and nominations for the 2021 John Morton Excellence in Economic Education Award.
Application and Details
In this issue…
Check out these upcoming events!
We’re pleased to present Women for Girls, a webinar series.
Each session is a unique opportunity to learn from and engage with guest speakers—successful, entrepreneurial women working in finance, including chief financial officers, financial services executives, private equity investors, traders, and investment bankers.
Speakers include:
Sign up for one—or sign up for all of them!
ICEE Notes is a brief summary of economic and financial education events, topics and news.
The opportunity cost of your time is high. This will be short and sweet.
In this issue (Jan 13):
Have you heard about the World Food Prize (WFP) Youth Institute, presented by Purdue University’s College of Agriculture?
This extraordinary educational opportunity for high school students is a potentially life-changing experience and an inspiration to help end world hunger.
Free to participating students and teachers / mentors, the institute takes place virtually April 29 (evening) and April 30 (full day).
In this webinar presented by Marginal Revolution University, teachers will learn how to make learning about supply, demand, and equilibrium fun— online or in-person—with this new curriculum unit featuring interactive games, videos, news articles, and software for drawing and shifting curves. This hands-on, experiential webinar will provide a sampling of the curriculum unit’s bells and whistles, including demonstrating how to utilize videos as direct instruction resources and integrate current events to increase student engagement and comprehension.
Which country produces the most Christmas trees?
This questions came up in a zoom meeting today.
In confirming the answer, discovered a few econ facts about Christmas trees – great for classroom bell ringers or other holiday trivia events. Happy Holidays!
A new story about Herschel and how he used his knowledge of productive resources to start his business!