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Abstract: This study examines the current state of
financial literacy education in Vietnamese schools and explores the
applicability of international financial education models to the Vietnamese
context. A qualitative policy analysis, supported by descriptive survey data
from 373 high-school students, was employed to evaluate curriculum integration,
instructional practices, institutional support, and student demand. The
findings indicate that financial education in Vietnam remains fragmented, with
learning occurring mainly through self-study, parents, and school rather than a
coherent curriculum. Although students demonstrate strong demand for financial
education, current implementation lacks progressive learning pathways,
competency-based assessment, and practical teaching approaches. Drawing on
international experiences, the study identifies cross-curricular integration,
experiential learning, digital financial literacy, and competency-based
assessment as the most adaptable practices for Vietnam. The study recommends a
context-sensitive approach that strengthens curriculum integration, teacher
capacity, and stakeholder collaboration to enhance financial capability and
support long-term human capital development. DOI: https://doi.org/10.51505/IJEBMR.2026.10723 |
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