
Here's how Retirement aligns with curriculum standards in Connecticut. Use the filters to change the location, set of standards, and grade level.
Financial Literacy Standards
9.1: Earning Income
12.1: Compensation for a job or career can be in the form of wages, salaries, commissions, tips, or bonuses, and may also include contributions to employee benefits, such as health insurance, retirement savings plans, and education reimbursement programs.
12.10: Retirement income typically comes from some combination of continued employment earnings, Social Security, employer sponsored retirement plans, and personal investments.
9.3: Investing
12.1: A person's investment risk tolerance depends on factors such as personality, financial resources, investment experiences, and life circumstances.
12.2: Investors earn investment returns from price changes and annual cash flows (such as interest, dividends or rent). The nominal annual rate of return is the annual total dollar benefit as a percentage of the beginning price.
12.3: Investors expect to earn higher rates of return when they invest in riskier assets.
12.6: When making diversification and asset allocation decisions, investors consider their risk tolerance, goals, and investing time horizon.
12.8: Tax rules affect the rate of return on different investments, and can vary by holding period, type of income, and type of account.
12.10: Financial technology can counterbalance negative behavioral factors when making investment decisions.