Professional Documents
Culture Documents
n %
NUMBER OR RESPONSES RECEIVED 68 28.5
n %
56 RESPONDENTS -- 25 STATES
1
Table 1: Institutional Information Table 2: Location of Credit Allocation
Type of Course Offered n % YES % NO %
Credit Course 46 82 Institutional Level
Non-Credit Course 2 4 counts toward core curriculum or general education 8 17 38 83
Workshop 16 29
None 4 7 School or College Level
counts toward a school/college core requirement 8 17 38 83
Location of Course n %
College/School of Business 35 Program Level
76
counts toward major, minor, or area of emphasis 49 88 7 12
College/School of Education 7 15
requirement for a major 20 65 29 35
College/School of Liberal Arts 2 4
requirement for a minor or area of emphasis 6 19 43 81
Continuing Education 2 4
elective for a major 14 45 35 55
Other Area 6 13
elective for a minor or area of emphasis 9 29 40 71
Senior Only 7 16 0 0 0 0
Assessment
Open to All Students 32 73 0 0 5 36 pre-test given 4 9 40 91
University/College 0 0 1 50 5 36 post-test given 21 47 24 53
Community
Duration
All Interested Parties 0 0 1 50 5 36 whole semester 43 96 0 0
partial semester 2 4 2 100
2
Table 7: Faculty Demographics
n %
Rank
Adjunct faculty 11 22 Majority of personal finance courses bear credit and
Lecturer/Instructor 9 18 are offered within a College/School of Business.
Assistant Professor 4 8
Associate Professor 12 24 Just over half of the respondents indicate that the
Full Professor 15 29 course counts towards a major, minor, or an area of
emphasis.
Years Teaching Personal Finance
15 23 44
6 10 5 10 The three areas receiving the most course coverage
11 15 3 6 are consumer credit/debt management, budgeting,
16 20 3 6 and investment.
Over 20 2 4
About one third of the courses are taught by full
Gender professors and one fifth are taught by adjunct faculty.
Female 29 56
Male 23 44