<p>Alexis reached out to me via email a few weeks back and wanted to talk money. She had a high school research project that she was working on and had a few questions for me about financial education. Based on the depth of her questions and her resourcefulness in getting sources for her report (this was a first!), I had my own questions. Listen to the podcast to get answers to these and more:</p> <ul> <li>Why is she interested in personal finance?</li> <li>How did a personal finance course that she took her junior year make a difference? </li> <li>How did her research report help her in making decisions in her life, particularly her higher education plans? </li> <li>What were the biggest insights while she was doing her research? </li> </ul>

Alexis reached out to me via email a few weeks back and wanted to talk money. She had a high school research project that she was working on and had a few questions for me about financial education. Based on the depth of her questions and her resourcefulness in getting sources for her report (this was a first!), I had my own questions. Listen to the podcast to get answers to these and more: Why is she interested in personal finance? How did a personal finance course that she took her junior year make a difference? How did her research report help her in making decisions in her life, particularly her higher education plans? What were the biggest insights while she was doing her research?

<p>Alexis reached out to me via email a few weeks back and wanted to talk money. She had a high school research project that she was working on and had a few questions for me about financial education. Based on the depth of her questions and her resourcefulness in getting sources for her report (this was a first!), I had my own questions. Listen to the podcast to get answers to these and more:</p> <ul> <li>Why is she interested in personal finance?</li> <li>How did a personal finance course that she took her junior year make a difference?&nbsp;</li> <li>How did her research report help her in making decisions in her life, particularly her higher education plans?&nbsp;</li> <li>What were the biggest insights while she was doing her research?&nbsp;</li> </ul>

Tim Talks To: Hollywood High School (CA) Student, Alexis Poggio

Next Gen Personal Finance (NGPF) is a nonprofit committed to guaranteeing that all U.S. high school students receive a personal finance course prior to graduating. NGPF has become the number one source for over 115,000 educators looking for high-quality, engaging personal finance curriculum to equip students with the skills they need to thrive in the future. The organization invests in teacher professional development with live Virtual Professional Development, 11 Certification Courses, and 40+ asynchronous On-Demand modules. All of its curriculum and professional development is provided at no cost. NGPF has been recognized by Common Sense Education as a "Top Website for Teachers to Find Lesson Plans" and also named NGPF a "Selection for Learning." Visit ngpf.org for more.

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Tim Talks To: Hollywood High School (CA) Student, Alexis Poggio

Tim Talks To: Hollywood High School (CA) Student, Alexis Poggio

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