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| WWU’s Center for Economic and Financial Education to Host 2026 Washington Economics Symposium on July 28 | |||
| The first 50 years of the College of Business and Economics | |||
| College of Business and Economics to host author Soren Kaplan on harnessing human experiences in AI-driven job market | |||
| College of Business and Economics to hold Nov. 18 panel discussion on AI skills for today’s job market | |||
| Adam Wright and Kelli Burton: Financial Education Study | KGMI’s Jason Upton speaks to Dr. Adam Wright and Kelli Burton from WWU’s Center for Economic and Financial Education about their findings from a new study investigating… |
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| WWU event will tackle role schools play in promoting financial literacy | Each year Western Washington University gathers teachers, policymakers and stakeholders for the the Washington Economics Symposium — a series of panels and workshops aimed at increasing students’ financial literacy. This year’s… |
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| CBE’s Center for Economics and Financial Education studying the best way to teach financial ed | |||
| Credit scores and data breaches don’t bother US adults | The report called for more data sensitization for adults. It also how financial literacy sent to the back of the classroom due to recent developments in public education policy. “This is the group that came of age during the advent of No Child Left Behind and Common… |
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| Washington Got An "F" In Student Financial Literacy - Here's How They're Changing The Grade | Many Washington students are graduating high school with little to no idea about how to handle their money. Experts say that could lead students down a path of debt and stress. That’s why some people are trying to teach high school students better ways to deal with personal finances now. … |
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| Addressing Financial Literacy: Director of Western's Center for Economic and Financial Education Pam Whalley's Two Cents | Many Washington students are graduating high school with little to no idea about how to handle their money. Experts say that could lead students down a path of debt and stress. That’s why some people are trying to teach high school students better ways to deal with personal finances now. |