| 释义 |
- Schools offering the program California Connecticut District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Indiana Kansas Maryland Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Texas Virginia
- Washington
- References
{{multiple issues|{{notability|Companies|date=December 2012}}{{unreliable sources|date=December 2012}}
}}The Academy of Finance (AOF) is an American educational program first established in 1982 by the National Academy Foundation. The Academy of Finance is one of the four member programs sponsored by the National Academy Foundation (AOF, AOIT, AOHT, AOE). It is a small learning community that offers high school students an opportunity to study accounting, international trade, leadership, and the use of technology in preparing for college and the financial services industry. It also allows students to earn college credit while still in secondary education. The program is offered in more than 260 secondary education institutions nationwide. The National Academy Foundation was the vision of P. Frankfort, the Director of the Academy of Finance that she established in 1989. In 1981, she designed a program for the New York City Department of Education and for Shearson Lehman Brothers chaired by Sanford I. Weill. Her proposal for the "Institute for the Study of Finance" recommended a program for public high school students. Weill's gave $100,000 to develop the program through the firm's foundation, headed by D. Topol. This was matched by the New York City Board of Education. Frankfort designed and implemented the program and the first Academy of Finance opened at John Dewey High School in Brooklyn in 1982 with 35 students. The program was designed to introduce young people in New York City to potential careers in the financial services industry. Weill explained in his testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee: "You saw young people playing in the street, young people without having a clue of what life was about, and how they can become part of the system. That was the beginning of the idea that maybe the private sector should get together with the public sector and see if we can create a high-school level program that can expose young people for a career in the financial services industry."[1] Schools offering the program California - Independence High School (San Jose, California)
- Oak Grove High School (San Jose, California)
- Phillip and Sala Burton Academic High School (San Francisco, California)
- San Diego High School
Connecticut - New Britain High School (New Britain, Connecticut)
District of Columbia - Woodrow Wilson High School (Washington, D.C.)
Florida - Brandon High School (Brandon, Florida)
- Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School (Parkland, Florida)
- Charles W. Flanagan High School (Pembroke Pines, Florida)
- Cooper City High School (Cooper City, Florida)
- Coral Gables Senior High School (Coral Gables, Florida)
- Coral Glades High School (Coral Springs, Florida)
- Buchholz High School (Gainesville, Florida)
- J. P. Taravella High School (Coral Springs, Florida)
- Northeast High School (St. Petersburg, Florida)
- Plantation High School (Plantation, Florida)
- Spruce Creek High School (Port Orange, Florida)
- William R. Boone High School (Orlando, Florida)
- William T. Dwyer High School (Palm Beach Gardens, Florida)
Georgia - Dunwoody High School (Dunwoody, Georgia)
Hawaii - Waipahu High School (Waipahu, Hawaii)
Indiana - Carroll High School (Fort Wayne, Indiana)
- Center Grove High School (Greenwood, Indiana)
- Columbus East High School (Columbus, Indiana)
- Greenfield High School (Greenfield, Indiana)
- Hamilton Southeastern High School (Fishers, Indiana)
- Perry Meridian High School (Indianapolis, Indiana)
- Pike High School (Indianapolis, Indiana)
- Southport High School (Indianapolis, Indiana)
Kansas - Bishop Ward High School (Kansas City, Kansas)
Maryland - Albert Einstein High School (Kensington, Maryland)
- [[Calvert High School (Prince Frederick, Maryland)
- Charles Herbert Flowers High School (Springdale, Maryland)
- Colonel Zadok A. Magruder High School (Rockville, Maryland)
- Huntingtown High School (Huntingtown, Maryland)
- Lansdowne High School (Halethorpe, Maryland)
- Northern High School (Owings, Maryland)
- Northwest High School (Germantown, Maryland)
- Northwestern High School (Hyattsville, Maryland)
- Overlea High School (Baltimore, Maryland)
- Paint Branch High School (Burtonsville, Maryland)
- Patuxent High School (Lusby, Maryland)
- Watkins Mill High School (Gaithersburg, Maryland)
Missouri - Westport High School (Missouri)
Nebraska - Omaha Bryan High School (Bellevue, Nebraska)
Nevada - Ed W. Clark High School (Las Vegas, Nevada)
New Hampshire - Londonderry High School (Londonderry, New Hampshire)
- Merrimack High School (Merrimack, New Hampshire)
- Pinkerton Academy (Derry, New Hampshire)[2]
New Jersey - Fort Lee High School (Fort Lee, New Jersey)
- Passaic County Technical Institute (Wayne, New Jersey)
New York - Depew High School (Depew, New York)
- Hamburg High School
- Jamaica High School (New York City)
- James Madison High School (Brooklyn)
- John Dewey High School (Brooklyn)
- Pine Bush High School (Pine Bush, New York)
- Middletown High School (Middletown, New York)
- New Hyde Park Memorial High School (New Hyde Park, New York)
- North Rockland High School (Thiells, New York)
- North Tonawanda High School (North Tonawanda, New York)
- Northport High School (Northport, New York)
- Orchard Park High School (Orchard Park, New York)
- Paul Robeson High School (Brooklyn)
- Tottenville High School (Staten Island, New York)
- West Seneca West Senior High School (West Seneca, New York)
North Carolina - Douglas Byrd High School (Fayetteville, North Carolina)
- East Davidson High School (Thomasville, North Carolina)
- Highland School of Technology (Gastonia, North Carolina)
- Sanderson High School (Raleigh, North Carolina)
- Walter M. Williams High School (Burlington, North Carolina)
Texas - Business Careers High School (San Antonio, Texas)
Virginia - Gloucester High School (Virginia)
- T. C. Williams High School (Alexandria, Virginia)
Washington - Ballard High School (Seattle, Washington)
- Chief Sealth High School (Seattle, Washington)
- Franklin High School (Seattle, Washington)
References 1. ^{{cite web|title=Academy of Finance|url=https://sites.google.com/site/ajmresaof/services|publisher=AJ Moore Academy, Waco, TX|accessdate=5 November 2011}}
2. ^{{Cite news|url=https://issuu.com/pinkertonacademy/docs/cte_catalog_-_9.75_x_7.25|title=Pinkerton Academy CTE Program Selection Guide|work=Issuu|access-date=2018-07-25|language=en}}
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20080314212828/http://www.naf.org/cps/rde/xchg/SID-3F57E0FB-03D3CC19/naf-2006/hs.xsl/373.htm AOF website]
2 : United States educational programs|Educational organizations based in the United States |