-
Preschool>
-
Kindergarten>
-
Elementary>
Elementary
= Lesson Status ?-
Grade 1 Support and Resistance Levels
-
Grade 2 Japanese Candlesticks
-
Grade 3 Fibonacci
-
Grade 4 Moving Averages
-
Grade 5 Common Chart Indicators
-
-
Middle School>
Middle School
= Lesson Status ?-
Grade 6 Oscillators and Momentum Indicators
-
Grade 7 Important Chart Patterns
-
Grade 8 Pivot Points
-
-
Summer School>
Summer School
= Lesson Status ? -
High School>
High School
= Lesson Status ?-
Grade 9 Trading Divergences
-
Grade 10 Market Environment
-
Grade 11 Trading Breakouts and Fakeouts
-
Grade 12 Fundamental Analysis
-
Grade 13 Currency Crosses
- What is a Currency Cross Pair?
- Crosses Present More Trading Opportunities
- Cleaner Trends and Ranges
- Taking Advantage of Interest Rate Differential
- Obscure Crosses
- Planning Around News and Fundamentals
- Creating Synthetic Pairs
- Euro and Yen Crosses
- How to Use Crosses to Trade the Majors
- How Cross Currency Pairs Affect Dollar Pairs
- Summary: Currency Crosses
-
Grade 14 Multiple Time Frame Analysis
-
-
Undergraduate>
Undergraduate
= Lesson Status ?-
Developing Your Own Trading Plan
-
Which Type of Trader Are You?
-
Create Your Own Trading System
-
Keeping a Trading Journal
- Why Keep a Trade Journal?
- Benefits of Keeping a Journal
- What Should You Record in Your Journal?
- Potential Trading Area
- Entry Trigger
- Position Sizing
- Trade Management Rules
- Trade Retrospective
- Trading Journal Statistics
- Reviewing Your Trading Journal
- Difficulties of Keeping a Trade Journal
- MeetPips.com
- Summary: Keeping a Trade Journal
-
-
Graduation>
Graduation
= Lesson Status ?-
Brokers 101
-
Forex Trading Scams
-
Personality Quizzes
- Which Trading Style is Best for You?
- Which Currencies Should You Trade?
- What is Your Level of Trading Experience?
- Should You Be a Discretionary, Mechanical, or Hybrid Trader?
- What Kind of Mechanical System Suits Your Personality?
- What is Your Attitude towards Risk?
- What Kind of Stop Suits Your Trading Style?
-
Graduation Speech
-
Developing Your Own Trading Plan
All the great conquerors we know of never went to war without a plan; neither should a great trader.
Lessons in Developing Your Own Trading Plan
-
What is a Trading Plan?
In creating a trading plan, make sure it answers four questions: What? Why? When? How?
-
Why Do you Need a Trading Plan?
Simple. Failing to plan is planning to fail. Remember, 90% of new traders don't survive their first year of trading.
-
Justified vs. Unjustified
Contrary to popular belief, the end doesn't justify the means. Let us explain why profiting despite deviating from your trading plan is still a loss.
-
Getting to Know Yourself
Yeah, it may sound like a question on a Facebook quiz, but knowing yourself is critical in finding the right system.
-
Motivation and Goal Setting
Good goals should be specific and realistic. Why?
-
Risk Capital
How much money can you trade with? Can you afford to lose all of it? You don't want to risk what you can't afford to lose!
-
Lifestyle Considerations
Your time availability will determine your trading style. How much time per day can you dedicate to trading?
-
Expectations
Figuring out what kind of returns you expect to make plays a role in determining what type of trading strategy you should implement.
-
Daily Pre-Market Routine
Your pre-market routine is critical to your success as a trader. Think of it as a warm up before you start going after those pips!
-
Weapons of Choice
What software, hardware, and other tools will you use for trading? Don't forget to think of your backups as well.
-
Stick to the Plan
Your trading plan should be tailor-fit to your goals, risk tolerance, and lifestyle. Stick to it at all times!
-
Summary: Developing a Trading Plan
No matter how good your trading plan is, it won't work if you don't follow it. Check out the benefits of having a trading plan.

