67 customizable lessons, aligned with National Standards, exams and more.
Read NGPF's school-by-school analysis of financial education in America today
Activities
Advocacy
Behavioral Economics
Best Of
Budgeting
Buying a Car
Career
Checking
Consumer Skills
Credit
Cryptocurrencies
Current Events
Curriculum Announcements
Economics
Entrepreneurship
Edpuzzle
ELL Resources
FinCap Friday
Gambling and Sports Betting
Insurance
Interactive
Investing
Math
Paying for College
Philanthropy
Podcasts
Press Releases
Professional Development
Question of the Day
Savings
So Expensive Series
Taxes
Teacher Talk
Teacher Tips
Use these ready-to-go slides to celebrate Women's History Month. Explore profiles of 10 women mathematicians, complete with resources and discussion questions.
Find ready-to-go slides for these profiles - and more! - in the Math in Action slide deck.
Dr. Kimberly Ayers is an Assistant Professor at California State University San Marcos, doing research in dynamical systems and ergodic theory.
Dr. Juliette Bruce is a postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Mathematics at Brown University.
Known as “The Human Computer”, Shakuntala Devi was a famous mathematician who holds the Guinness World Record for the “Fastest Human Computation.” In addition to her computational prowess, Devi was also an outspoken LGBTQ+ advocate, novelist, and political hopeful.
Dr. Harris is a Mexican-American mathematician and professor at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. She also co-founded Lathisms.org, a platform that features the contributions of Latine and Hispanic mathematicians and co-hosts the podcast Mathematically Uncensored.
Dr. Haynes was a prominent educator, leader, and advocate for Black students. She was the first Black woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics in 1943.
Josephine Jue is a mathematician and aerospace technologist who spent more than thirty years working behind-the-scenes on computers and software at NASA (from the American Mathematical Society).
Dr. Loving is an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is "the first Native Hawaiian woman to obtain a PhD in mathematics… not the first Native Hawaiian woman to develop mathematical tools to solve problems or to engage deeply in analytical exploration." (from her website)
Dr. Maryam Mirzakhani was a highly-decorated mathematician who believed “you have to spend some energy and effort to see the beauty of math”. She won the Fields Medal in 2014 for her exceptional contributions to the study of the dynamics and geometry of mathematical objects called Riemann surfaces.
Dr. Patel is a mathematical biologist and an assistant professor at Oregon State University Math Department. Her research focuses on modeling population dynamics of different living organisms. In 2019, she co-founded the Math For All conference, to foster inclusivity in mathematics research. (from her website)
Dr. Gladys West is a mathematician whose work modeling the Earth was instrumental to the development of the GPS systems we still use today. She has a bachelor's and master's degree in Mathematics, as well as a master's degree and PhD in public administration.
Register for NGPF's Free Virtual Conference
Question of the Day [Women's History Month]: How did Madam C.J. Walker become one of the first self-made female millionaires?
Math Monday: Highlighting Black Mathematicians in the Classroom
Math Monday: See Taxes In Action With Amplify Classroom
Math Monday: Bell Ringer Ideas from Financial Algebra
Kathryn (she/her) is excited to join the NGPF team after 9 years of experience in education as a mentor, tutor, and special education teacher. She is a graduate of Cornell University with a degree in policy analysis and management and has a master's degree in education from Brooklyn College. Kathryn is looking forward to bringing her passion for accessibility and educational justice into curriculum design at NGPF. During her free time, Kathryn loves embarking on cooking projects, walking around her Seattle neighborhood with her dog, or lounging in a hammock with a book.
Join the more than 12,000 teachers who get the NGPF daily blog delivered to their inbox:
MOST POPULAR POSTS
1
FinCap Friday: Is Faster Pay Better?
2
Question of the Day: What is the median age of a first-time homebuyer in the U.S.?
3
Video Resource: How "Job Hugging" Could Tank Your Career
4
Celebrating Black History Month
5
NGPF Podcast: Julia and Philip from PBS Two Cents Share Fresh Financial Insights
Before your subscription to our newsletter is active, you need to confirm your email address by clicking the link in the email we just sent you. It may take a couple minutes to arrive, and we suggest checking your spam folders just in case!
Great! Success message here
Save time, increase engagement, and teach life-changing financial skills with NGPF’s free curriculum
1.Register for a free TeacherAccount
2.ExploreSemester Course
3.Findstudent favorites
4.LeverageNGPF Academy
Your new account will provide you with access to NGPF Assessments and Answer Keys. It may take up to 1 business day for your Teacher Account to be activated; we will notify you once the process is complete.
Thanks for joining our community!
The NGPF Team
Complete the form below to access exclusive resources for teachers. Our team will review your account and send you a follow up email within 24 hours.
To speed up your verification process, please submit proof of status to gain access to answer keys & assessments.
Acceptable information includes:
Acceptable file types: .png, .jpg, .pdf.
Once you submit this form, our team will review your account and send you a follow up email within 24 hours. We may need additional information to verify your teacher status before you have full access to NGPF.
Take the quiz to quickly find the best resources for you!