What a student actually does

One class period, start to finish. This is the real product, not a mock-up of a future one — every screen below exists today.

No account needed to read this, or to read the full sample lesson it links to.

1

You project the lesson to open the period

Every lesson has a Hook and a Concept section written to be read aloud or shown on a board. Projector mode strips the navigation and enlarges the type, so nothing on screen belongs to one student's account.

quantaim.org — projector mode

What a Credit Score Is, and Why It Follows You for Years

Beginner · Personal Finance · Unit 4 — Credit and Debt

A real lesson from the course. You can read this one in full, quiz included, without signing up.

2

Students work the lesson at their own pace

Each lesson ends in a short quiz. Answers are graded the moment they are submitted, and saved one question at a time — so a dropped connection costs a student the question they were on, not the period.

Check yourself
Which of these affects a credit score the most?
✓ Whether you pay on time, every time
How much money you earn
How many bank accounts you have
Your age
3

They run a portfolio with real prices and no real money

Every student starts with a simulated $10,000 and buys at live market prices. Nothing is deposited, nothing is at risk, and QuantAim executes no real trades of any kind.

Portfolio Simulator

Buy — 4 shares

Simulated funds. Live market price.

Why are you making this trade?

Students must write a reason before the trade will go through. A blank justification is rejected.
4

Their reasoning gets read, not just their result

Written justifications are rated automatically, and you can rate and annotate any of them yourself in Portfolio Review. Free-response answers elsewhere in the course are AI-graded on a rubric with a full teacher override.

This is the part that makes it a finance lesson rather than a stock-picking game: a student who got lucky and a student who reasoned well are visibly different to you.

5

You review the class together on real data

The mastery dashboard shows which concepts landed across the whole class and flags students who need pulling aside — before you would have noticed by walking the room.

Teacher Dashboard
28students in class
24completed the lesson
3flagged for help
81%class mastery

Illustrative figures. The dashboard itself is live and shows your own class.

Read the full sample lesson See the pacing guide Week 1 on one page (PDF) Start a free 30-day trial