ANZ-Specific Financial Wellbeing Curriculum & Slides

NFEC welcomes curriculum creators and presentation providers from across the ANZ region to share their financial education programs for potential inclusion in our curriculum library. We’re seeking offerings grounded in strong educational practice, backed by measurable outcomes, and ready to be put to work in local communities.

The submission window is open now, and reviews take place on a rolling basis.

Programs selected for inclusion gain expanded visibility among schools, employers, nonprofits, and community partners. All accepted contributors will be featured in the NFEC partner directory and considered for future pilot opportunities and promotional initiatives.

Qualifications

Programs must be specific to the ANZ regional financial system, consistent with core education principles, and show that they are delivery-ready. Currently our review is limited to English materials – in future reviews we will expand to include additional languages such as Māori, Tok Pisin, Spanish, Torres Strait Creole, and Kriol.

Standards alignment and clear learning objectives.

Built-in assessments and measures for tracking outcomes.

Accessibility, cultural relevance, and inclusive language.

Instructor guidance or training materials for quality delivery.

Data privacy and ethical use of participant information.

Present Your Financial Literacy Resources for Potential Inclusion

When you submit your program, our NFEC team – along with experienced educator advisors – takes a close look at how well it aligns with core education principles, how clearly the goals are defined, how strong the assessments are, and how easy it would be for schools or partners to put into practice. Programs that stand out may be invited to participate in a short pilot or earn an NFEC Partner Badge. Because we’re committed to quality and fit, not every submission is selected.

The submission window is open now, and we review materials on a rolling basis. In other words: the sooner you submit, the sooner we can take a look. Give your program the chance to reach more communities and meet the standards educators and partners are looking for.

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MoneySmart Teaching, Australia, ANZ – Australian school financial literacy curriculum resources supported by Australia’s securities regulator (ASIC). Source.

Consumer and Financial Literacy Curriculum Connection, Australia, ANZ – National curriculum framework showing where financial literacy is embedded across Australian schooling. Source.

Talk Money with Ecstra Foundation, Australia, ANZ – Large-scale Australian school financial education programme with classroom resources and money education support. Source.

Financial Literacy in Schools and Preschools, South Australia, Australia, ANZ – State education guidance explaining how financial literacy is integrated into school curriculum. Source.

Dollars and Sense Financial Literacy Programme, Australia, ANZ – Secondary-school financial literacy curriculum covering budgeting, jobs, saving, and investing concepts. Source.

Sorted in Schools (Te whai hua – kia ora), New Zealand, ANZ – New Zealand’s nationwide financial capability programme aligned with the national curriculum and Māori medium education. Source.

Sorted in Schools – Curriculum Information, New Zealand, ANZ – Curriculum-aligned teaching resources supporting financial education in New Zealand schools. Source.

Te Ara Ahunga Ora / Retirement Commission – Sorted in Schools, New Zealand, ANZ – Government-supported financial literacy curriculum programme for secondary students. Source.

Financial Education Implementation Guides, New Zealand, ANZ – Curriculum mapping guides linking financial capability learning to years 0-10 education. Source.

A Design Approach for Financial Literacy Curriculum Targeting Smallholders, Papua New Guinea, ANZ – Peer-reviewed financial literacy curriculum research for Papua New Guinea, focused on practical financial capability for smallholder communities. Source.