Junior Achievement of Greater Washington (JA) inducted the 2020 Laureate class into the Washington Business Hall of Fame at the organization’s annual celebration on December 2, 2020. Over $1.3 million was raised to support JA’s work to prepare young people to be future-ready.
Learn about the 2020 Laureates: Mark D. Lerner
Study: Teens Less Likely to Start a Business Due to COVID-19 Impact
Learn about the 2020 Laureates: Janet Hill
Back To School Updates From Junior Achievement President and CEO
Learn about the 2020 Laureates: Ed Bersoff
Junior Achievement Launches JA Finance Park Virtual® To Help Teens Better Understand Financial Concepts
Junior Achievement, with the support of Discover, is announcing the launch of JA Finance Park Virtual®. The program is designed to help middle and high school students better understand how to manage money by assigning them simulated life-scenarios and challenging them to successfully manage their finances.
Nearly 100 Local Students Participate in 2020 JA Entrepreneurship Summit
WTOP: Why you should show your kids your household bills
Study: Two-thirds of teens are concerned about attending school in-person this fall
A new survey from Junior Achievement (JA) by research firm ENGINE Insights shows that two-thirds of teens (66%) are concerned about attending school in-person this fall, with a significant percentage (39%) responding that they are "extremely" or "very" concerned. Nearly three-in-four teens (71%) say that their parents or caregivers are concerned about them attending school in-person this fall. The survey of 1,000 teens between the ages of 13 and 17 was conducted July 14-19, 2020.