• SALT Membership Program
  • Borrower Outreach
  • Wellness Results
  • The Impact of Borrowing Student Loans
  • The Numbers Tell the Story
• Industry and Regulatory Resources
  • ECASLA
  • Higher Education Act
  • The Common Manual
• Training and Education Services
  • Staff Training and Resources
  • Financial Education for Students
  • Course Catalog
• College Access Professionals
  • ASA in Massachusetts and the District of Columbia
  • National Training for Counselors and Mentors
  • Helping High School Students and Adult Learners
  • Resources
• FFELP-Related Services
  • Financial Aid Administrators
  • ASA Direct for Schools
  • Ask ASA Direct for Schools
  • Lenders and Servicers
  • ASA Direct for Lenders and Servicers
  • Ask ASA Direct for Lenders and Servicers
• NASFAA 2011

Financial Literacy on Your Campus: One Good Education Deserves Another

Course Description

Many students enter school without financial knowledge—the Jump$tart Coalition estimates more than half of high school graduates lack these skills. By giving students relevant financial information, you can overcome this. This session shows you how to create, implement, and market a financial literacy program that works on your campus.

Who Should Attend

Any higher education professional interested in implementing a program of financial literacy on your campus.

How You Will Benefit

Learn about the role of financial aid in providing information to your students. Develop an understanding of financial literacy programs and how to implement one on your campus.