Get inspired by stories of Banqer in action in classrooms across Australia.
Enhancing the Year 9 Commerce Curriculum at St Andrew’s Anglican College with Banqer High
St Andrew's Anglican College has transformed its Year 9 Commerce curriculum with Banqer High. Head of Commerce and Entrepreneurship, Ella Evans, shares how Banqer brings financial concepts to life, helping students build practical money skills through real-world simulations.
Financial education meets the real world at Lourdes Hill College
Lourdes Hill College saw an opportunity to evolve its financial literacy education through integrating Banqer into its Business and Economics curriculum.
How Lakeview Senior College is shaping confident futures with Banqer High
Financial literacy is transforming students’ lives at Lakeview College. By integrating Banqer High into its curriculum, the school empowers learners to take control of their financial futures, building skills that are making a lasting impact on students and their families.
Financial education builds student agency at Huntingtower School
Huntingtower School integrates Banqer High in their Project-Based Learning curriculum, enhancing student engagement, empowerment, and fostering leadership by teaching real-world applications
Banqer High effortlessly aligns to the state curriculum’s financial literacy strands
Wellington Secondary College has embedded Banqer High into its ‘Financial Fitness’ elective for Year 10s, ticking every box on the Consumer and Financial Literacy strand of the Victorian Curriculum
Meeting the challenge of providing financial literacy for all. Josh Brown is Assistant Principal of approximately three hundred Year 7 to 9 students at Northern Bay, a large multi-campus high school in Victoria.
Achieving outstanding student outcomes with Banqer High
Year 7 and 8 students benefit from real-life financial lessons. Northern Bay College is located in the suburbs of Corio, Norlane and North Shore, a low socio-economic area of Geelong, Victoria.
Setting students up to thrive in a future economy we know very little about. Financial education as part of a school's personal capacity programme may seem an unusual fit, but for St Andrew's Anglican College, it makes perfect sense.