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June 21-25, 1999
Making Sense of Money and Banking
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
This is a week-long, credit course open to elementary and secondary teachers
and other educators interested in integrating money and banking topics
into social studies, language arts and math instruction. Featured will
be guest speakers from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, as well
as a Bank tour, hands-on activities and classroom simulations. Registration
through Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville or the University
of Missouri-St. Louis is required. Two hours of graduate credit will be
awarded to educators completing the course.
To register for ECON 500B-501 through SIUE, contact Mary Anne Pettit
at (618) 650-2583.
To register for ECON 310: Money and Banking through UMSL, call (314)
516-5974. For additional information, contact Sarapage McCorkle at (314)
516-5249. Ask about scholarships for practicing teachers in Missouri.
For more information, contact Dawn Griffitts, economic education coordinator
at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, at (314) 444-8421, or call toll
free 1-800-333-0810, ext. 8421.
Fed Challenge 2000
An economics competition for high school students
Are you looking for a way to bring real-world economics into your classroom?
Fed Challenge, a competition for high school students sponsored by the
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, calls for five-member teams to do research
and analyze data on current economic conditions and then recommend a specific
course for monetary policy. The student teams make 15-minute presentations
before a panel of judges in a mock Federal Open Market Committee forum,
followed by 10 minutes of Q&A. Coaching conferences will be held in the
following cities for teachers who want to learn more about this exciting
competition. Look for the registration fax form in early September.
September 21 -- Memphis
September 28 -- Louisville
October 5 -- St. Louis
October 13 -- Little Rock
If your students asked, how would you answer.
. .
What is the difference in the Dow Jones and the S&P 500?
What is NASDAQ?
How is the stock market connected to the economy?
Educators K-12 who are interested in better understanding the fundamentals
of the stock market are invited to attend this one-day conference. There
is no fee, but registration is required. You should receive a registration
brochure mid-September, or contact Dawn Griffitts, economic education
coordinator at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis at (314) 444-8421
or 1-800-333-0810, ext. 8421.
October 26, 1999
Stock Market 101: The Basics of the Bears and the Bulls
For K-12 Teachers
Memphis Branch Bank
Memphis, TN
October 27, 1999
Stock Market 101: The Basics of the Bears and the Bulls
For K-12 Teachers
Little Rock Branch Bank
Little Rock, AR
November 2, 1999
Stock Market 101: The Basics of the Bears and the Bulls
For Elementary/Middle School Teachers
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
St. Louis, MO
November 3, 1999
Stock Market 101: The Basics of the Bears and the Bulls
For High School Teachers
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
St. Louis, MO
November 9, 1999
Stock Market 101: The Basics of the Bears and the Bulls
For K-12 Teachers
Louisville Branch Bank
Louisville, KY
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