Students exposed to financial education requirements achieved
credit scores 15-19 points higher.
Source: Urban, Schmeiser, Collins & Brown, Economics of Education Review, 2020.
Students exposed to financial education requirements achieved
credit scores 15-19 points higher.
Source: Urban, Schmeiser, Collins & Brown, Economics of Education Review, 2020.
Game-based learning can improve student outcomes by approximately
13 percentile points.
Source: Clark, Tanner-Smith & Killingsworth, Review of Educational Research, 2016.
Coolmath FinLit games keep players engaged, with an average rating of
4.5/5 (47,000+ votes).
Source: Coolmath Games player ratings
No student subscription or paid classroom license required.
Use during lessons, independent work, review, or extra credit.
Educator input shapes games and classroom resources.
Engaging gameplay keeps students interested - rated 4.5/5 across 47,000+ votes.
Select the financial topic that best supports your learning goals.
Use games individually, in groups, as homework, or as extra credit.
Support your lessons with our free classroom-ready lesson plans and worksheets.
Help us understand how the games work in real classrooms.
Help us evaluate how well the games teach financial literacy, engage students, and support future free educational content.
Each game turns a practical financial topic into choices students can play, explore and replay. Look for additional games launching this semester.
Designed to help you introduce, reinforce, and discuss key financial literacy concepts.