11th Grade Financial Crises Lessons

Explore the reasons behind the establishment of the Federal Reserve System, its primary functions, and the historical context of US banking systems, including the creation of a National Bank. Gain insights into foundational economic policies, comprehend the implications of monetary control, and identify the challenges addressed by banking regulations in the United States.

Explore the comprehensive role of the Federal Reserve in the U.S. financial system. Gain insights into its objectives, monetary policy actions, and regulatory functions. Understand how the Federal Reserve influences interest rates, manages the payment system, and ensures the stability of the banking sector.

Explore significant global issues as illustrated in William Shakespeare's "As You Like It," with a focus on themes and societal impacts. Develop analytical skills to recognize and interpret complex social themes within classical literature.

Examine the financial components of everyday life, concentrating on the expenses of home-cooked meals in comparison to dining out, car loan payments, and retirement investment strategies. Acquire insights into practical financial decisions to develop competencies as informed consumers and proficient financial planners.

Explores significant global issues with a focus on globalization and the 17 Sustainable Development Goals. Provides insights into global challenges and enhances critical thinking skills by examining solutions and analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of globalization.

Explore significant U.S. historical and political events from the late 20th century to the early 21st century, covering presidential initiatives, geopolitical conflicts, economic policies, and landmark legislation. Gain insights into key historical milestones and their impacts, enhancing understanding of complex political dynamics and economic strategies that influenced recent U.S. history.

Examine the complex interactions between the U.S. Congress and the President, emphasizing the system of checks and balances, veto powers, and legislative procedures. Gain insights into political tensions and develop skills to analyze governmental structures and their influence on policy-making.

Explore the significance of staying informed as a citizen by understanding terms like "ignorance of the law is no excuse" and distinguishing between lobbyists and interest groups. Gain insights into active citizen participation and acknowledge the impact of various civic organizations, such as think tanks and labor unions.

Examine the fundamental principles of economics, including the concept of opportunity cost and the essence of economic science. Develop decision-making skills and gain insights into the economic freedoms experienced by different countries.

Study the fundamentals of the stock market, exploring reasons for issuing stock and investment strategies such as diversification. Gain familiarity with key financial concepts, including bull and bear markets. Develop the ability to make informed investment decisions and enhance your understanding of financial markets.

Explore fundamental economic concepts focusing on scarcity, commodities, and the difference between goods and services. Gain an understanding of the role of economic capital in society. Analyze decision-making across various economic systems, developing the ability to critically assess socio-economic issues.

Analyze significant U.S. political and economic events of the 1970s and 1980s, including the Iran-Contra Affair and the energy crisis triggered by OPEC. Gain insights into the impacts these events had on U.S. policies and societal movements, enhancing understanding of historical influences on modern governance. Develop a comprehensive grasp of how past events shape contemporary political and economic landscapes.