31 results found
Dashboards of Key Economic Data, by State
These classroom-ready dashboards show how FRED gives students the latest insights into real world data related to employment, earnings, and education.
Lesson Plans and Activities for Teaching with FRED® Maps
Lesson plans for teaching with FRED maps includes instructional guides, lesson plans and activities with FRED, the St. Louis Fed's data service.
Lessons for Teaching Data Literacy
Lessons in the Data Literacy Series can be used by university and school faculty and staff to teach students how to reliably identify, interpret, and communicate data.
Evaluating and Contextualizing Authority with Data
Students learn how to determine the authority of an information source. They examine different sources of information that all use the same dataset. Students define each source’s type of authority and recognize the context in which the data are being used
FRED® Blog Reading Q&As
FRED® Blog Reading Q&As are based on posts from the FRED Blog. Each short reading offers an economic insight based on a FRED graph and includes multiple-choice questions on information literacy, numeracy and economic analysis skills.
Common Cents: Tough Times are an Opportunity to Teach Children Financial Concepts
During the recent economic downturn, one of the more difficult tasks for parents is explaining their financial situation to children. These trying financial times can be a segue to help children become more financially literate.
Atlanta Fed YouTube Channel
Check out the Atlanta Fed's videos on our YouTube Channel!
macroblog
Read commentary on economic topics including monetary policy, macroeconomic developments, financial issues and SE regional trends.
The Fed Explains the Unemployment Rate
This animated video explores the labor force, the unemployment rate and other key labor market indicators.
Page One Economics: Would Increasing the Minimum Wage Reduce Poverty?
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office tackles that question in a new report and highlights the trade-off presented by increasing the minimum wage. This issue explains the debate and discusses whether other approaches may be more effective in helping alleviate poverty.