Financial Literacy for Schools
Why This Matters?
A student today can order food, buy a gadget, or sign up for a payment app without ever handling cash. But ask them about money management, how debt works, or how to tackle risk and identify scams, and many won’t have a clue. That gap doesn’t come from laziness. It’s because they haven’t learnt it yet.
Our Approach
Financial literacy is HAL’s flagship program.
We teach money as it should be in education, a LIFE SKILL , essential for growing up and preparing for real life.
Built by Professionals
This program was written by financial professionals who’ve helped real people get out of debt, build savings, and make sense of money. Every concept is grounded in lived experience, not just lesson plans.
Curriculum Embedded
It’s a full curriculum that fits alongside any core curriculum your school follows. Teachers get clear, ready-to-use materials that don’t feel like an extra burden. Students get hands-on, fun activities based on Bloom’s Taxonomy, with vignettes embedded.
It’s so enjoyable, students don’t feel like they’ve been handed another subject.
Learning that Feels Real
Students learn through real-world scenarios, age-appropriate simulations, and practical projects. Topics include saving, budgeting, digital payments, investing, risk, and financial decision-making. The content aligns with international benchmarks like OECD and CEE, and it’s designed to work in real classrooms.
All-in-One Support System
We provide everything schools need:
• Student resource materials,
• Teacher guides and toolkits
• Digital platform to support the program from Grade 1 to 12.
• Teachers' initial and refresher sessions.
• Guest sessions led by financial professionals.
• Parent workshops to help extend learning at home.
We also offer a complimentary debt restructuring track for teachers and parents, delivered through licensed partners.
The Impact
It’s the kind of program that schools remember, teachers enjoy, and students carry into their lives, demonstrating real behavioral change and smarter money habits that last.
