DIGITAL FINANCIAL TOOLS AND APPLICATION S
DIGITAL FINANCIAL TOOLS AND APPLICATION S 👇
1. Introduction
- Start with a Simple Overview: Explain that digital financial tools help people manage their money, pay bills, and make purchases using technology instead of cash.
2. Objectives
- Objectives: Share that by the end of the lesson, students will understand how to use different digital financial tools safely and efficiently.
3. Digital Financial Tools
Understanding OTP [One Time Password]
- Explanation: Describe OTP as a secure code sent to a user’s phone to confirm their identity during transactions.
- Teaching Tip: Show how an OTP is used in real life when logging into an account or making an online payment.
Understanding QR [Quick Response] Code
- Explanation: Explain that a QR code is a type of barcode that can be scanned with a smartphone to make payments or get information.
- Example: Discuss how QR codes are often seen at stores for payments.
UPI [Unified Payment Interface]
- Explanation: Explain UPI as a system that allows users to transfer money between bank accounts instantly using a mobile app.
- Launch Date: Launched in 2016.
- Example: Show how to make a payment using popular UPI apps like Google Pay or PhonePe.
AEPS [Aadhaar Enabled Payment System]
- Explanation: Describe AEPS as a service that allows people to make payments using their Aadhaar number and biometric data.
- Launch Date: Launched in 2016.
- Example: Explain how it is helpful for people in rural areas with limited banking facilities.
USSD [Unstructured Supplementary Service Data]
- Explanation: Explain USSD as a way to do banking transactions using a simple mobile phone without the internet.
- Example: Show how USSD works by dialing a code like *99# to check a bank balance or send money.
Credit/Debit Cards
- Explanation: Explain that credit cards allow people to borrow money to make purchases, while debit cards let them use money they already have in their bank account.
- Teaching Tip: Show a physical card and explain how to use it at an ATM or PoS (Point of Sale) machine.
eWallet
- Explanation: Describe an eWallet as a digital version of a wallet that stores money for online transactions.
- Example: Discuss popular eWallets like Paytm, launched in 2010, and how they are used for small payments.
PoS [Point of Sale]
- Explanation: Explain PoS as a machine used by retailers to accept payments by swiping a card or scanning a QR code.
- Example: Show how a PoS machine works in a shop or restaurant.
Internet Banking
- Explanation: Describe Internet Banking as a service that allows people to manage their bank accounts online, including transferring money, paying bills, and checking balances.
- Example: Show how to log in to an internet banking portal and perform a simple transaction.
National Electronic Fund Transfer (NEFT)
- Explanation: Explain NEFT as a service that allows people to transfer money from one bank to another within a few hours.
- Launch Date: Introduced in 2005.
- Teaching Tip: Explain the difference between NEFT and faster methods like IMPS.
Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS)
- Explanation: Describe RTGS as a system for transferring large amounts of money instantly between banks.
- Launch Date: Introduced in 2004.
- Example: Explain how businesses use RTGS for big payments.
Immediate Payment Service (IMPS)
- Explanation: Explain IMPS as an instant money transfer service available 24/7.
- Launch Date: Launched in 2010.
- Example: Show how IMPS can be used for quick transfers using mobile banking.
Online Bill Payment
- Explanation: Describe online bill payment as a convenient way to pay utility bills, phone bills, and other services online.
- Example: Demonstrate how to pay a bill using an internet banking portal or eWallet.
Overview of Cyber Security 👇
1. Introduction to Cyber Security
- Explanation: Cybersecurity is about protecting computers, smartphones, and online accounts from hackers and viruses.
- Teaching Tip: Compare cybersecurity to locking the doors and windows of a house to keep out intruders.
2. Securing PCs
- Explanation: Securing a PC means keeping it safe from viruses, malware, and unauthorized access.
- How to Teach:
- Use Antivirus Software: Explain that antivirus software is like a security guard for the computer, scanning for harmful files. Recommend well-known options like Windows Defender, launched in 2006.
- Keep Software Updated: Explain that updates fix security holes, like patching up a leaky roof to prevent rain from coming in.
- Use Strong Passwords: Discuss the importance of creating strong passwords, like a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols, to make it hard for others to guess.
3. Securing Browsers
- Explanation: Securing a browser means protecting it from malicious websites and ensuring private information isn’t leaked.
- How to Teach:
- Use HTTPS: Explain that websites with "HTTPS" are safer because they encrypt data, like sending a letter in a sealed envelope.
- Enable Browser Security Settings: Show how to adjust security settings to block pop-ups and disable tracking.
- Avoid Downloading Untrusted Files: Teach students not to download files from unknown websites, comparing it to not accepting candy from strangers.
4. Securing Email and Social Media Accounts (Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp)
- Explanation: Securing accounts means protecting them from being hacked or misused.
- How to Teach:
- Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Explain that 2FA adds an extra layer of security, like needing two keys to unlock a door. Demonstrate setting up 2FA on Facebook (launched in 2004), Instagram (launched in 2010), and WhatsApp (launched in 2009).
- Beware of Phishing Emails: Describe phishing as fake emails trying to trick you into giving personal information, like someone pretending to be your friend to borrow money.
- Privacy Settings: Show how to adjust privacy settings on social media to control who can see posts and personal information.
5. Securing Smartphones
- Explanation: Securing a smartphone means protecting it from theft, unauthorized access, and malware.
- How to Teach:
- Use Screen Locks: Explain the importance of using a PIN, pattern, or fingerprint to lock the phone, like locking the front door of a house.
- Install Apps from Trusted Sources: Advise only downloading apps from official stores like Google Play or Apple’s App Store, comparing it to buying products from a trusted shop.
- Enable Remote Wipe: Explain that if a phone is lost, remote wipe can erase all data to prevent misuse, like shredding important documents.
6. Summary
- Key Takeaways:
- Importance of Cyber Security: Reinforce the idea that just as we protect our homes, we must protect our digital devices and online accounts.
- Regular Practices: Encourage students to regularly update software, use strong passwords, enable 2FA, and be cautious online.
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