英文摘要 |
This study applies the Jump$tart Coalition's National Standards to high school Personal Finance Education as curriculum guidelines, and uses the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) as a tool to evaluate the importance of different standards. To achieve this, a questionnaire is developed, a survey is conducted, and 23 copies of high school teachers and 13 copies of university professors are collected as valid and consistent questionnaires. AHP is used in multiple criteria decision making, which offers a methodology for ranking alternative courses of action based on the decision maker's judgments regarding the importance of financial education curriculum themes and standards. The results show that, in the first level, themes regarding ‘Planning and Money Management’, ‘Risk Management and Insurance’, and ‘Financial Responsibility and Decision Making’ rank as the top three, respectively, of high school teachers. In addition, the ranking of professors is similar to that of high school teachers, with the exception of ‘Planning and Money Management’. In the second level, curriculum standards regarding ‘Explain the purpose and importance of health, disability, and life insurance protection’ , ‘Describe ways to avoid or correct debt problems', and ‘Explore career options’ rank in the top three, respectively, of high school teachers. Weights in this level have considerable differences between professors and high school teachers, this result demands more attention for the financial education curriculum planners and implementers. |