Resources
Explore our wide range of resources to build financial capability knowledge and skills.
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Customise your financial capability learning programme here.
Student hub
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About Us
Sorted in Schools is a free financial capability programme fully aligned to the National Curriculum.
Exploring financial sustainability through
Health and PE
This resource encourages students to explore the concept of healthy, wealthy and wise communities. Students explore these concepts through the themes of investment/whakangao, insurance/inihua, KiwiSaver and retirement/whakatā.
This is an integrated, cross-curricular resource, supporting the theme sustainability and can be used in multiple ways. Related resources are available for maths and social sciences. This resource is designed for flexibility and choice.
There are a range of resources to choose from, so schools and teachers can design programmes that allow:
- Students to work at their own pace using a student planner
- Teachers to design a programme that suits department, faculty or whole-school planning over a few weeks or a term. This will vary from school to school.
Important readings:
- Financial sustainability resource introduction.
- Pedagogy and methodology overview for the frameworks underpinning the development of this resource.
Health achievement objectives
Level 4
Healthy communities and environments
- Societal attitudes and values: Investigate and describe lifestyle factors and media influences that contribute to the wellbeing of people in New Zealand
- Community resources: Investigate and/or access a range of community resources that support wellbeing and evaluate the contribution made by each to the wellbeing of community members.
Level 5
Healthy communities and environments
- Community resources: Investigate community services that support and promote people’s wellbeing and take action to promote personal and group involvement.
- Rights, responsibilities, and laws: Identify the rights and responsibilities of consumers and use this information to evaluate health and recreational services and products in the community.
Specific learning objectives
Students will:
- Explore the links between financial wellbeing and sustainability and personal and community wellbeing
- Identify different interpretations of the word “home”
- Analyse influences on financial situations on personal and social wellbeing
- Identify the impact of privilege and risk factors on wellbeing, including financial wellbeing
- Evaluate community resources that support the wellbeing of elderly people
- Compare personal and social responsibility with financial responsibility
- Analyse strategies to help people manage significant change in their lives.
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Equipping young people for their financial future, embedding good money habits early on.
Hāpaitia te ara tika, pūmau ai te rangatiratanga mo ngā uri whakatipu.