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Thesis Topic Ideas: Financial Literacy & Saving Habits Among Grade 9-10 Students

Level: Grade 8-10Difficulty: Beginner★ Popular Choice

🎓 Academic Journey Progression Map

✓ Why This Topic Works (Student & Parent Reassurance)

Why this topic works for Grade 8-10: Connects directly with CDC Grade 9/10 Economics and Social Studies curriculum, using simple financial surveys among school peers.

1. Introduction & Problem Statement

Overview: A practical school business and economics survey assessing pocket-money management, savings awareness, and digital piggy-bank understanding among SEE-level students.

Background Context (Nepal): Building early financial literacy empowers students to manage personal savings, understand basic budgeting, and avoid impulsive spending. Assessing saving habits among Grade 9-10 students provides baseline economic insights.

2. Research Objectives

  • Survey 70 Grade 9-10 students regarding monthly pocket money received, spending choices, and saving frequency
  • Measure basic financial knowledge (understanding interest, bank piggy accounts, inflation)
  • Compare saving habits between students with formal piggy-banks/bank accounts vs cash keepers
  • Identify main expenditure categories (canteen food, mobile recharge, gaming/entertainment)
  • Present a youth financial literacy budget poster

3. Proposed Methodology

  1. Draft a 10-question financial literacy questionnaire with guidance from Social Studies teacher
  2. Administer survey to 70 students across Grades 9 and 10 in student's school
  3. Calculate percentage of students saving regularly and average monthly savings amount
  4. Analyze spending distributions using pie charts and frequency tables
  5. Prepare a student budgeting guide for school assembly presentation

$ Worked Example / Sample Scenario

Sample Scenario: Surveying 70 students reveals that 62% receive regular pocket money, but only 24% save a portion systematically in a bank or piggy box, with canteen snacks accounting for 58% of expenses.

4. Thesis Chapter-by-Chapter Outline

Chapter 1: Introduction & PurposeTU/KU/NEB standard

Importance of financial literacy in youth, CDC curriculum alignment, and project goals

Chapter 2: Basic Economic ConceptsTU/KU/NEB standard

Savings, budgeting, interest rates, and central bank financial inclusion goals

Chapter 3: Survey MethodologyTU/KU/NEB standard

70-student survey design, questionnaire structure, and data collection protocol

Chapter 4: Results & Pocket Money AnalysisTU/KU/NEB standard

Spending pie charts, regular saver percentage tables, and canteen expense graphs

Chapter 5: Action Plan & Youth Budget GuideTU/KU/NEB standard

Student budgeting rules and school savings campaign summary

5. Recommended Tools & Technologies

To implement the practical, technical, or analytical portions of this thesis topic, the following software tools, libraries, or APIs are recommended:

MS Excel / Google FormsPoster BoardColor Markers

6. Core References & Academic Sources

  • [1]CDC Nepal Grade 10 Social Studies & Economics Textbooks
  • [2]Nepal Rastra Bank — Financial Literacy Framework Guidelines
  • [3]OECD Youth Financial Education Handbook

7. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: Can this project be submitted for Grade 10 Economics practical marks?

Yes, it aligns directly with CDC Grade 10 Economics practical project guidelines.

Q: What is Nepal Rastra Bank's student savings program?

NRB promotes 'One Student, One Bank Account' campaigns encouraging zero-balance bank account opening for minors.

Related Academic Topics & Student Tools

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