ENHANCING PERSONAL AND FAMILY FINANCE COURSES USING CASE STUDIES.

Growing financial concerns among college students and on college campuses suggests urgency in teaching personal finance more effectively. Active learning approaches to teaching, including the use of case studies, problem-based learning, group work, in-class writing, demonstrations, and so forth, may...

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Publicado en:College Student Journal Vol. 49; no. 3; pp. 321 - 331
Autores principales: Gudmunson, Clinton G., ZUIKER, VIRGINIA SOLIS, KATRAS, MARY JO, SABRI, MOHAMAD FAZLI
Formato: Case Study
Publicado: Project Innovation Austin LLC Fall2015
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: ENHANCING PERSONAL AND FAMILY FINANCE COURSES USING CASE STUDIES.
      aug:
        au:
          Gudmunson, Clinton G.
          ZUIKER, VIRGINIA SOLIS
          KATRAS, MARY JO
          SABRI, MOHAMAD FAZLI
      su:
        Personal finance
        College students
        Active learning
        Finance education
        Passive learning
        Teaching methods
      sug:
        subj:
          Personal finance
          College students
          Active learning
          Finance education
          Passive learning
          Teaching methods
      keyword:
        active learning
        aptitude
        case studies
        personal finance
        scholarship of teaching and learning
      ab: Growing financial concerns among college students and on college campuses suggests urgency in teaching personal finance more effectively. Active learning approaches to teaching, including the use of case studies, problem-based learning, group work, in-class writing, demonstrations, and so forth, may be more appropriate and useful when used to teach topics that are clearly applied and have immediate relevance in students' personal and family lives. One objection to active learning approaches, however, is that that some students prefer, or have an aptitude for traditional lecture and passive learning, i.e. the "aptitude problem." We sampled 138 students in a personal finance course taught at a large public university in the Midwest. Findings from hierarchical regressions demonstrate that aptitude for traditional lecture formats can be overcome if students view active learning as non-redundant, interesting, and promoting a positive group encounter utilizing a case study approach. [142 words]
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