Ontario students will soon be required to pass a financial literacy test as part of a number of changes coming to the requirements needed to earn a high school diploma.
Education Minister Stephen Lecce says students will learn home economics such as managing a household budget and how to protect themselves against financial fraud.
He says students will need at least 70 per cent on the financial literacy test in order to graduate and it will first be offered in Grade 10 math.
- ‘Wild West’: Teachers, experts call for unified policies to address AI in classrooms
- Montreal’s LaSalle College will open its doors as judge renews creditor protection
- Apology sanction struck for Red Deer school trustee who compared Pride to Nazism
- U of W Collegiate rolls out mandatory AI literacy module for students
Lecce says students will need the financial literacy requirement beginning in 2025.
The province will also reinstate the math proficiency test for students applying to teachers college.
Lecce says the province will also modernize guidance and career education as it has not been updated since 2013.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.