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The Economics Teacher from Education Direct buyers list allows you to market to educational professionals who teach economics related subjects such as the cost of goods and services and the principles of supply and demand. These instructors teach at the elementary and secondary grade levels and can be contacted by both direct mail and email at their school location. They have the purchasing power to buy supplies for their professional needs, the classroom, and student academic success.
Educators and schoolteachers who teach economic courses in grades K-12 put together course materials and yearly curriculum plans to teach students about basic economic principles. At the elementary and middle school level, teachers prepare lesson plans on topics such as saving, spending, forms of money, investing, unemployment, goods, services, natural resources, and productivity. At the junior high and high school level, students will learn about more advanced topics such as the law of scarcity, recessions, depressions, economy, opportunity costs, marketplaces, stock markets, the role of government, taxation, inflation, monetary policies, economic growth, gross national product (GNP), role of the Federal Reserve, and interest rates. Economic teachers provide students with insight into career professions such as an economist, lawyer, banker, government official, teacher, business manager, controller, cost analyst, labor relations specialist, market research analyst, statistician, and securities broker. Economics teachers take continuing education classes to ensure they meet ongoing teacher certification requirements. They hold Bachelor’s Degrees, Master Degrees, and PHDs. They find employment in public schools, private schools, charter schools, elementary schools, middle schools, intermediate schools, junior high schools, high schools, boarding schools, military schools, parochial schools, prep schools, and non-state schools.
Economics teachers purchase laptops, computers, software, electronics, PDAs, economics text books, paper, colored pencils, binders, notebooks, interactive whiteboards, projectors, pens, audio/video equipment, stickers, stamps, bookmarks, desktop organization supplies, folders, magnets, flash cards, flip charts, timers, totes, and rewards and incentives supplies. They also buy related apparel products such as dresses, slacks, blouses, shirts, footwear, and jackets to dress professionally for the classroom.
The Economics Teacher from Education Direct is the ideal list for apparel retailers, economic textbook providers, educational trade publications, electronics suppliers, software providers, computer manufacturers, school and office supply providers, book publishers, continuing education providers, and reward recognition providers. |
