Turn your classroom into an economy!

icon-people

Jobs

Students take responsibility by applying to class jobs and earning paychecks for their hard work.

icon-security

Bills

Students use their income to pay bills, such as rent for their desk, to practice budgeting in a safe space.

icon-star2

Bonuses & Fines

Students can earn bonuses and fines to reinforce classroom values & promote positive social behaviors.

icon-trophy

Store

Students set goals, budget, and save. Choose from ClassEquity's suggest list of free rewards!


Choose from our recommendations, or customize your own! All features are fully optional so that you can create a system that works best for you and your students.

Turn your class into an economy!


Choose from our recommendations for easy set-up, or customize your own. All features are fully optional so you can create a system that works best for you and your students.
icon-people

Jobs

Students take responsibility for classroom routines by applying to class jobs and earning paychecks for their hard work.


Learn more
icon-people

Bills

Students use their income to pay bills, such as rent for their desk, to practice budgeting in a safe environment.

icon-people

Bonuses & Fines

Students can earn bonuses and fines to reinforce classroom values and to promote positive social behaviors.


Learn more
icon-people

Class Store

Students set goals, budget, and save to purchase rewards. Choose from ClassEquity's suggestion list of free rewards!


Learn more

Engage Students

Learn to earn! Students take ownership for classroom routines, are recognized for their hard work, and are eager to practice real world skills.

Engage Students Graphic
Teach Financial Literacy Graphic

Teach financial
literacy

Students practice budgeting, saving, and working towards goals. Implement this research-based system to teach financial responsibility in a safe space.

Create a positive classroom culture

Encourage positive behavior and acknowledge students for their wins to increase student motivation & confidence. ClassEquity supports a PBIS and Responsive Classroom framework.

Create a positive classroom graphic
Save time graphic

Save time!

Let's be real, teachers do a LOT more than just teach. Leave the classroom management to us so that you can get back to what's important.

Join our community of 10k+ teachers and students!

Real-World Learning

"We are loving it! I am definitely the biggest advocate for this application. It's awesome!! We even got to talking about inflation today (I told them how I might have to adjust store prices based on how much they earn each month - SO COOL)"

-Keali B.
4th Grade Teacher

Easy to Use


"Oh my goodness...this is everything I have dreamed of. 1 million times better than anything we've ever used. I wish we had this last year!"

-Sarah F.
5th Grade Teacher

Engage Students


"Can't tell you how excited we are to use this and share it with other teachers. The kids have been loving it and want to check their page all the time😂"

-Laura P.
Bilingual Teacher

What are students saying?

"I feel proud when I get a bonus, but I don't like getting fines. It makes me think before doing something." 

"I like having my own bank account because it helps me know how much I deposit, withdraw, and spend. #adulting" 

"I am learning things that will help me in the real world, like how to apply for jobs and keep track of my money."

"ClassEquity helps me save my money and not spend it all, cause i have a problem with spending money."

"I like that I can deal with real world things that I am to young to deal with."

"I love our classroom store. I want to buy everything, but I'm trying to save up to buy 5 minutes of extra recess for everyone."

What are students saying?

I'm learning things that will help me in the real world, like how to apply for jobs and keep track of my money.

7th grade student

Thank you ClassEquity for helping me throughout this semester and helping our classroom environment become one of respect and accountability!

Mackenzie T., 5th grade teacher
Brynn A., 7th & 8th grade teacher

ClassEquity is a fun and exciting way for students to learn financial responsibility, organization and delayed gratification, among other important life skills. I think this is a great way to introduce kids to the real world that awaits them.

Donna M., 8th grade teacher

I knew I had to have ClassEquity when I saw my students rushing to get to class. Or volunteering to help around the classroom. Eventually, that evolved into students offering to help with things even when they weren’t getting “paid “!

arrow-left
arrow-right

FAQ

Can ClassEquity be used as a school wide program?
What happens if a student doesn't have enough to pay rent?
Where does the name ClassEquity come from?

Check out our blog!

"Invest In Yourself": How ASU Prep Uses Stocks to Motivate and Teach During Testing Season
May 2, 2024

"Invest In Yourself": How ASU Prep Uses Stocks to Motivate and Teach During Testing Season

See how ASU Prep turns testing season into a real-world lesson on stocks! By incorporating real-world lessons on stocks into your curriculum, you'll not only teach students about the potential benefits of investing but also provide them with an incentive to excel during the upcoming testing season.

Learn More
How to Teach Managing a Budget, Risk, and Credit through Project Based Learning
April 25, 2024

How to Teach Managing a Budget, Risk, and Credit through Project Based Learning

Understanding financial literacy concepts such as managing a budget, risk, and credit can be challenging for students without engaging and relevant learning opportunities. By incorporating real-world applications and hands-on experiences into the classroom, educators can transform abstract financial principles into meaningful lessons. See how two ClassEquity ambassadors incorporate applicable life lessons into their classroom!

Learn More
Using a Classroom Economy to Teach Financial Literacy in Elementary
April 2, 2024

Using a Classroom Economy to Teach Financial Literacy in Elementary

Looking back on my personal education experience, the one thing I truly find lacking is the real world skills and concepts. Graduating high school and entering the adult world, I felt extremely unprepared for learning how to live and navigate outside of being under my parents' care. I had no idea how to budget my money, file taxes, or understand the effects of credit. So now in my 7th year as a third grade teacher it comes as no surprise to me that the unit my students struggle with the most is personal financial literacy.

Learn More