Participatory action research shows improved financial knowledge and teaching strategies in preservice educators, highlighting their potential to foster broader community economic resilience.
This study examines financial literacy as a practical foundation for personal resilience and potential community well-being among future educators at Institut Pendidikan Guru Kampus Tun Hussein Onn (IPGKTHO), Malaysia. The study discusses the relevance of personal financial management, saving, budgeting, and awareness of digital financial risks within contemporary everyday life. A Participatory Action Research approach using the 5T model—To Know, To Understand, To Plan, To Action, and To Reflection—guided the community engagement program involving eight teacher education students. Interactive presentations, discussions, ice-breaking activities, and a Financial Literacy Word Search supported participatory learning. The findings indicate increased understanding, active participation, and exposure to transferable financial literacy teaching strategies. The study highlights the potential role of future educators in extending financial literacy through educational and community contexts.
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Halim Rasyid1*, Etyca Rizky Yanti2, Yunike Berry3, Mukhibatul Hikmah4, Ade Sri Mulyani5, Tri Lestari6, Abdul Latif7, Alphieza Syam8, Usep Suhud9, Rizaldi Mu'min10, Doni Sugianto Sihotang11 (2026) studied this question.
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