Lanzan GetRich, videojuego costarricense para enseñar educación financiera a niños

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Lo que publicó el medio que cubre esta noticia. Los números remiten a la línea de tiempo, con el enlace a cada nota original.

• «The post How a Father’s Conversation with His Daughter Inspired GetRich: The Costa Rican Video Game Teaching Kids Financial Literacy appeared first on The Costa Rica News » [1]

• «A simple household conversation between Ilan Meléndez and his daughter, María Pía, about money from the Tooth Fairy ended in tears—and became the spark for a major educational breakthrough » [1]

  Cómo lo dijo cada medio

  • «A simple household conversation between Ilan Meléndez and his daughter, María Pía, about money from the Tooth Fairy ended in tears—and became the spark for a major educational breakthrough » The Costa Rica News
  • «Unsure why she should save her money instead of spending it immediately, María Pía’s reaction pushed Meléndez to rethink how personal finance is taught to the next generation » The Costa Rica News

• «Realizing that existing financial workshops in schools were cost-prohibitive—often ranging from $300 to $700—Meléndez envisioned a gamified, accessible solution akin to Duolingo, but dedicated to financial literacy» [1]

• «Partnering with Alberto Vishnia , Esteban Morales , and Jeffrey Bermúdez , the team created GetRich » [1]

• «Built around the financial competency framework of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) , students complete missions that last between 3 to 5 minutes, with the full game taking around 45 minutes» [1]

• «Core Skills Covered: Saving habits, smart spending choices, understanding credit, and planning for the future» [1]

• «Teacher Tools: Educational centers gain access to interactive tools to integrate these lessons directly into the classroom» [1]

• «Before the session, we ask students what credit is, and nobody knows» [1]

• «With co-founder Alberto Vishnia (17), who has delivered financial literacy talks in schools for two years, the platform incorporates real student feedback to keep kids engaged» [1]