Informational Lecture “Student and Financial Literacy” in accordance with SDG 8. Decent Work and Economic Growth

On February 12, 2026, the Department of Turkology and Language Theory organized an informational lecture titled “Student and Financial Literacy” for students of the Faculty of Philology. The main purpose of the lecture was to introduce students to the principles of personal finance management, budgeting, expense control, saving and investing, as well as responsible financial decision-making.

    During the lecture, students explored key aspects of financial literacy in detail. Special attention was given to planning a personal budget, managing income and expenses, and reducing unnecessary spending. Methods of saving and investing for short-term and long-term financial goals were discussed. Students learned about different types of credit and loans, interest rates, repayment schedules, and the importance of responsible borrowing.

     The lecture also addressed financial safety. Students were taught how to protect themselves from fraud, conduct banking and online operations safely, and safeguard their personal data. Through practical examples, they analyzed the consequences of financial decisions and developed financial thinking skills.

     The event was conducted in the framework of SDG 8 - Decent Work and Economic Growth, aiming to enhance students’ economic activity, financial responsibility, and decision-making skills in the labor market. Special emphasis was placed on the importance of ethics and honesty in financial actions, which is crucial for future professionals.

      During the lecture, students actively participated in discussions, asked questions, shared experiences, and reviewed practical situations, which helped them apply financial literacy knowledge effectively. As a result, students gained skills in effective personal budget management, expense planning, and ensuring financial safety.

    Organizers: Adviser of the Department of Turkology and Language Theory, Akzhigitova Araylym; 1st year students of the Faculty of Philology.