Opportunity Cost
Every choice means giving something else up. Students learn to compare tradeoffs before they commit.
A senior-year course where the curriculum is business + personal finance, but the assignment is figuring out who you want to be after the doors close.
“Money game” Play #4
deeper meaning
Period 4 · Room 217
Today’s game plan
Coach Keyser
Coach Keyser · Boca High Bobcats
A project-driven AP course that treats business, finance, and responsible AI as a year-long scrimmage for what life looks like after the last bell.
The bigger idea
Coach Keyser wants students to understand the content and think critically, but he also wants them to feel heard and understood while they notice what is happening around them right now.
Basketball gives students a language they already know: possessions, roles, time, preparation, risk, trust, momentum, and the next play. Personal finance and business ask for the same habits, just with money, markets, people, and decisions.
The course playbook
Every choice means giving something else up. Students learn to compare tradeoffs before they commit.
Good teams study patterns. Good businesses study customers, competitors, prices, and incentives.
Small habits become large outcomes. Saving, investing, skill-building, and trust all compound.
Students learn how leadership, communication, accountability, and execution turn ideas into results.
Time, uncertainty, and emotion are part of the game. The course builds calmer decision-making.
Mistakes become useful when students can review, adjust, and step back into the moment with confidence.
What students will practice
Interpret financial data, markets, incentives, and tradeoffs instead of memorizing answers that vanish after the test.
Identify a customer problem, shape an idea, test assumptions, and explain why it might work in the real world.
Practice budgeting, saving, borrowing, investing, and the financial decisions that arrive fast after senior year.
Push beyond the first answer, find deeper meaning, and connect business decisions to leadership, confidence, service, and character.
Responsible AI workflows
Students can learn how to prompt, question, verify, cite, revise, and automate responsibly. The goal is not to outsource thinking. The goal is to make better thinking visible.
Define the decision, constraint, audience, and evidence needed.
Create budgets, customer profiles, study plans, pitch drafts, and scenario checks.
Test assumptions, check calculations, compare sources, and name uncertainty.
Turn learning into a website, presentation, automation, or financial plan.
AP readiness
Students leave with the skills, applications, websites, workflows, automations, and study materials to attack the AP exam with confidence.
Coach’s north star
“Freshmen want JV, JV wants varsity, varsity wants all-star, and the all-star wants to play in college. Students can get so focused on what is next that they miss what is right in front of them. I want them to feel heard, build confidence, and understand how invaluable this moment really is.”
Student interest
Drop a short signal so Coach Keyser can see who is interested, what students want to build, and how to follow up when official class details are ready.
Season 2026-27
Big projects 02
AP exam target 5