Financial education curriculum mapping
Monteeno covers practical financial topics relevant to secondary financial education. The mapping below shows where Monteeno content corresponds to financial education within England’s Citizenship curriculum.
Curriculum and statutory requirements vary by school type and across the UK. This mapping is intended to help schools evaluate Monteeno’s content; it does not constitute a claim of government approval or accreditation.
Key Stage 3 (England, Citizenship)
| Curriculum area | Coverage | Where it appears in Monteeno |
|---|---|---|
| The functions and uses of money | Covered |
|
| The importance and practice of budgeting | Covered |
|
| Managing risk | Covered |
|
Key Stage 4 (England, Citizenship)
| Curriculum area | Coverage | Where it appears in Monteeno |
|---|---|---|
| Income and expenditure | Covered |
|
| Credit and debt | Covered |
|
| Insurance | Covered |
|
| Savings and pensions | Covered |
|
| Financial products and services | Covered |
|
| How public money is raised and spent | Partial |
Partly covered, and only at ages 16–18. That module explains what taxation funds and how the wider economy works, but Monteeno does not teach public finance, government budgeting or fiscal policy as a topic in its own right. Schools should expect to cover this area elsewhere in their Citizenship provision. |
Ages 16–18
Monteeno’s Advanced programme is written for ages 16–18 and covers student finance, taxation, employment and payslips, mortgages and property finance, investing, pensions and estate planning.
We describe this by age rather than by key stage on purpose. There is no statutory National Curriculum financial education programme at Key Stage 5 equivalent to the Citizenship programmes at Key Stages 3 and 4, so presenting one would be misleading.
Source: Department for Education: Citizenship programmes of study
See the full curriculum
The complete module list, with lesson counts, durations and assessment details, is on the curriculum page.
