Case Study
Active Learning vs. Passive Financial Literacy Modules
Financial literacy programs should be judged by whether students practice decisions, build habits, and transfer judgment, not only whether they finish a lesson or pass a short quiz.
Success by JazE Edutech / Case Studies and Industry Reports
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Non-fabricated reports that use public sources, model scenarios, and documented product history to explain education, workforce, sponsorship, and community-impact topics.
Case Study
Financial literacy programs should be judged by whether students practice decisions, build habits, and transfer judgment, not only whether they finish a lesson or pass a short quiz.
Case Study
Minimum payments keep an account current, but in this modeled $2,500 scenario they stretch payoff past a decade and add roughly $2,200 of extra interest. Run both tracks and watch the gap widen month by month.
Case Study
Two identical households — $3,000 card balance, $0 savings — take opposite strategies for 24 months. A $900 car repair in month nine reveals what each order really costs in interest, time, and resilience.
Case Study
A model blueprint that dissects one illustrative bank-school financial education partnership against the CRA qualification tests — with an interactive Qualification Anatomy Lab that toggles the specimen's components on and off, and a five-factor scorecard you run on your own program.
Case Study
A community reinvestment program turns the CRA's mission into a running portfolio of loans, investments, services, and partnerships. This model report follows one program from design to reporting so banks and program administrators can see the whole lifecycle at work.
Case Study
One $4 coffee on a $12 displayed balance, replayed three ways: a free decline, a $10 linked transfer, and a $35 overdraft with a repayment clock. Every fee, deadline, and consequence is itemized before the classroom verdict on whether 'protection' actually protects.
Case Study
Follow $9,300 of card debt through the same three years twice: once on drifting minimums, once inside a single fixed-rate loan. Then meet the third ending — the cleared cards that get swiped again.