• CEE: The Economics of Caregiving: A Labor Market Study

    What is caregiving and how does it impact our economy? Understand caregiving through data from GDP and various public policies to bring back into your classroom through discussion and debate. Teachers will leave with current labor market data and activities to discuss with students in their classrooms. Teachers will be able to: define caregiving and […]

  • What Teachers Need to Know About FAFSA and Student Loans

    September 22      7:00 PM This webinar is designed for personal finance teachers, school counselors, and career counselors who already cover FAFSA and student loans and want to stay current with the latest developments. The session will focus on changes for the 2026–2027 application cycle and beyond, including updates to the FAFSA process, key […]

  • CEE: Courtside Capital: Economics of the WNBA

    Explore the real-world economics of women’s professional sports through the WNBA and its historic new Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). This webinar uses accessible, real-world examples to examine market structures, labor economics, salary caps, sponsorships, and gender pay disparities in a fast-growing sports league. Why Grades 9–12 teachers should attend: Make economics feel relevant: Learn how […]

  • CEE: Exploring Monetary Policy with Wayground, Part II

    The “Exploring Monetary Policy with Wayground, Part 2” webinar is a hands-on guide to using Notebook LM and Wayground to create economics lessons and assessments quickly. We will cover fiscal and monetary policy by showing you how to turn PDFs and websites into infographics, slides, and videos using Notebook LM. You will also learn to […]

  • CEE: Paying the Price: Preparing Students Beyond Tuition

    What does college really cost — and what can educators do about it? In this webinar, sociologist and Paying the Price author Sara Goldrick-Rab breaks down the new economics of college and what they mean for your students. Tuition is just the beginning. Housing, food, transportation, childcare, and lost wages add up fast — and […]

  • Personal Finance Challenge Introduction

    The Maryland Personal Finance Challenge is a premier competition for high school students.  The Personal Finance Challenge tests on savings, budgeting and building skills for a more rewarding financial future. Teams of 3-4 students, guided by a teacher or adult coach, compete to determine the state champions based on student’s experience level. Join the information […]

  • CEE: Red, Yellow, Green: Measuring Poverty

    This College Stoplight introduces instructors to the Poverty Stoplight, a self-assessment tool created by Fundación Paraguaya that reframes poverty as multidimensional and self-diagnosed rather than income-only and externally imposed. We show how the tool’s six dimensions, 50 indicators, and red/yellow/green scale can anchor college-level lessons in development economics, behavioral economics, and personal finance. Participants will […]

  • Fall Stock Market Game Begins

    An interactive, online simulation where students (grades 4–12) invest a virtual $100,000 in real-time stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.

  • Beyond the Bell: Advanced Stock Market Game Webinar 

    Beyond the Bell: Advanced Stock Market Game Webinar  10/6/2026 7:00 PM Take your Stock Market Game experience to the next level with this interactive, hands-on session focused on stock research. Participants will learn how to interpret key financial statistics and use them to make informed investment decisions. You’ll have the opportunity to conduct your own […]

  • Teaching Supply, Demand & Markets in K–5 with Hands-On Activities

    Teaching Supply, Demand & Markets in K–5 with Hands-On Activities October 8, 2026 7:00 PM Join MCEE for a webinar designed for elementary school teachers looking to bring core market concepts to life in engaging, developmentally appropriate ways. This session Join MCEE for a webinar designed for elementary school teachers looking to bring core market […]