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State & CFP® CE Please note: CE is only available at the course level.
State filter cannot be used in conjunction with CFP® Board Approved Courses filter.
CFP® Board Approved Courses Filter cannot be used in conjunction with State filter.

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Our courses do not include the California Department of Insurance’s required one-hour Agents and Brokers Anti-Fraud Training. As such, the one hour of study of insurance fraud requirement will not be met upon completing our courses.

FA 203 Essentials for Meeting Client Needs

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The course focuses on the consultative approach to the marketing/planning process needed to build mutually beneficial relationships with clients and help them achieve financial security. Students learn how to conduct the initial and fact-finding meeting to discover a client’s needs and financial situation. They will also learn how to present recommended actions that will address the client’s needs and initiate an implementation discussion. Finally, the course covers the communication skills that successful advisors use to cultivate client relationships.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

FA 222 Essentials of Insurance and Financial Needs

View Course Details
This course teaches multiline insurance professionals to use the periodic financial review to help their property and liability customers obtain the various insurance and other financial products they need to achieve their dreams and protect their income and assets. The course provides an overview for how to establish need, gather and analyze information, and develop recommendations for products in the various levels of the revised financial planning pyramid. Products discussed include: disability income insurance, life insurance, long-term care insurance, mutual funds and annuities.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

FA 257 Essentials of Life Insurance Products

View Course Details
Begins with an overview of the two basic types of life insurance policies — term and whole life — and then builds on that knowledge with an overview of the many product variations sold in today’s markets. The course also explores personal, family, and business uses of life insurance products, as well as policy illustrations, cost comparison methods, income and estate taxation, policy provisions, marketing ideas, and ethical issues facing the financial advisor. Provides a review of the selling/planning process for life insurance product solutions.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

FP 99 Foundations of Financial Planning

View Course Details
This course provides an overview of the major planning areas that financial professionals need to understand when serving clients. It summarizes the more common financial needs and the financial products used to address them. The course outlines the big picture needed to effectively offer financial products and services that are consistent with clients’ overall financial situation and needs.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

GS 803 Financial Statements and Business Valuation Analysis

View Course Details
The first part of this course teaches students the "language of business" — accounting. It deals with understanding and analyzing financial statements to evaluate the financial stability and performance of a company. The second part of this course provides students with the knowledge of the fundamentals of equity valuation.
Related Programs:

AEP | BSP | MSFP | MSFPP

GS 803R Financial Statements and Business Valuation Analysis (Residency)

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The first part of this course teaches students the "language of business" — accounting. It deals with understanding and analyzing financial statements to evaluate the financial stability and performance of a company. The second part of this course provides students with the knowledge of the fundamentals of equity valuation.
Related Programs:

AEP

GS 839 Planning for Impact in Context of Family Wealth

View Course Details
The focus of this course is on wealth in families and wealthy families in community with others. By the end of this course, the fundraiser and advisor should have the knowledge needed to elicit client or donor goals for self, family and society and to convene a team to achieve those goals now, later, at death or beyond death, through a financial plan, business exit plan, estate plan, or gift plan.
Related Programs:

AEP | CAP® | MSFPP

GS 849 Charitable Giving Strategies

View Course Details
The focus of this course is on charitable tax strategies, tools, and techniques. By the end of this course, students will have the knowledge needed to open a client-specific or donor-specific conversation about the features and benefits of appropriate charitable tools. The student will then be able to convene a planning team, or in simpler cases, close for the gift.
Related Programs:

AEP | CAP® | MSFPP

GS 859 Gift Planning in a Nonprofit Context

View Course Details
The focus of this course is on gift planning for nonprofits. By the end of this course, students should have the knowledge needed to apply the concepts and processes introduced in GS 839 and GS 849 to develop six to eight figure gifts for a specific nonprofit from its highest capacity donors.
Related Programs:

CAP® | MSFPP

HS 300 Fundamentals of Financial Planning

View Course Details
This course provides an overview of the financial planning process, including communication techniques, behavioral finance, financial planning approaches and applications, financial statement preparation and analysis, time value of money concepts and applications, education planning and funding, economics and the external environment, and ethics and standards of conduct. Additionally, the course offers a deeper understanding of the role and responsibilities of a financial planner, along with some analytical skills to aid in the financial decision-making process.
Related Programs:

CFP® | ChFC® | CLU® | FSCP®

HS 311 Fundamentals of Insurance Planning

View Course Details
This course focuses on the role of planning for risk management needs. The topics covered in this course include fundamental principles and characteristics of risk management, credit risk and protection, and the concepts and applications of health insurance, life insurance, disability and long-term care insurance, annuities, property, liability insurance, and social insurance (Social Security). Learning Objectives Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the basic concepts and principles of risk management
Related Programs:

CFP® | ChFC® | CLU® | FSCP®

HS 321 Fundamentals of Income Taxation

View Course Details
This course examines the federal income tax system with particular emphasis on the taxation of individuals. The topics covered in this course include the fundamentals of income taxation, the taxation of income generated from personal, professional, and investment related activities, deductions, credits, basis rules, depreciation, the taxation of capital assets, nontaxable exchanges, passive activity loss rules, the alternative minimum tax, and the taxation of business entities. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
Related Programs:

CFP® | ChFC® | CLU®

State & CFP® CE
Please note: CE is only available at the course level.
State filter cannot be used in conjunction with CFP® Board Approved Courses filter.
CFP® Board Approved Courses Filter cannot be used in conjunction with State filter.

Does your state require a proctor affidavit? Learn More





Our courses do not include the California Department of Insurance’s required one-hour Agents and Brokers Anti-Fraud Training. As such, the one hour of study of insurance fraud requirement will not be met upon completing our courses.

FA 203 Essentials for Meeting Client Needs

View Course Details
The course focuses on the consultative approach to the marketing/planning process needed to build mutually beneficial relationships with clients and help them achieve financial security. Students learn how to conduct the initial and fact-finding meeting to discover a client’s needs and financial situation. They will also learn how to present recommended actions that will address the client’s needs and initiate an implementation discussion. Finally, the course covers the communication skills that successful advisors use to cultivate client relationships.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

FA 222 Essentials of Insurance and Financial Needs

View Course Details
This course teaches multiline insurance professionals to use the periodic financial review to help their property and liability customers obtain the various insurance and other financial products they need to achieve their dreams and protect their income and assets. The course provides an overview for how to establish need, gather and analyze information, and develop recommendations for products in the various levels of the revised financial planning pyramid. Products discussed include: disability income insurance, life insurance, long-term care insurance, mutual funds and annuities.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

FA 257 Essentials of Life Insurance Products

View Course Details
Begins with an overview of the two basic types of life insurance policies — term and whole life — and then builds on that knowledge with an overview of the many product variations sold in today’s markets. The course also explores personal, family, and business uses of life insurance products, as well as policy illustrations, cost comparison methods, income and estate taxation, policy provisions, marketing ideas, and ethical issues facing the financial advisor. Provides a review of the selling/planning process for life insurance product solutions.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

FP 99 Foundations of Financial Planning

View Course Details
This course provides an overview of the major planning areas that financial professionals need to understand when serving clients. It summarizes the more common financial needs and the financial products used to address them. The course outlines the big picture needed to effectively offer financial products and services that are consistent with clients’ overall financial situation and needs.
Related Programs:

FSCP®

GS 803 Financial Statements and Business Valuation Analysis

View Course Details
The first part of this course teaches students the "language of business" — accounting. It deals with understanding and analyzing financial statements to evaluate the financial stability and performance of a company. The second part of this course provides students with the knowledge of the fundamentals of equity valuation.
Related Programs:

AEP | BSP | MSFP | MSFPP

GS 803R Financial Statements and Business Valuation Analysis (Residency)

View Course Details
The first part of this course teaches students the "language of business" — accounting. It deals with understanding and analyzing financial statements to evaluate the financial stability and performance of a company. The second part of this course provides students with the knowledge of the fundamentals of equity valuation.
Related Programs:

AEP

GS 839 Planning for Impact in Context of Family Wealth

View Course Details
The focus of this course is on wealth in families and wealthy families in community with others. By the end of this course, the fundraiser and advisor should have the knowledge needed to elicit client or donor goals for self, family and society and to convene a team to achieve those goals now, later, at death or beyond death, through a financial plan, business exit plan, estate plan, or gift plan.
Related Programs:

AEP | CAP® | MSFPP

GS 849 Charitable Giving Strategies

View Course Details
The focus of this course is on charitable tax strategies, tools, and techniques. By the end of this course, students will have the knowledge needed to open a client-specific or donor-specific conversation about the features and benefits of appropriate charitable tools. The student will then be able to convene a planning team, or in simpler cases, close for the gift.
Related Programs:

AEP | CAP® | MSFPP

GS 859 Gift Planning in a Nonprofit Context

View Course Details
The focus of this course is on gift planning for nonprofits. By the end of this course, students should have the knowledge needed to apply the concepts and processes introduced in GS 839 and GS 849 to develop six to eight figure gifts for a specific nonprofit from its highest capacity donors.
Related Programs:

CAP® | MSFPP

HS 300 Fundamentals of Financial Planning

View Course Details
This course provides an overview of the financial planning process, including communication techniques, behavioral finance, financial planning approaches and applications, financial statement preparation and analysis, time value of money concepts and applications, education planning and funding, economics and the external environment, and ethics and standards of conduct. Additionally, the course offers a deeper understanding of the role and responsibilities of a financial planner, along with some analytical skills to aid in the financial decision-making process.
Related Programs:

CFP® | ChFC® | CLU® | FSCP®

HS 311 Fundamentals of Insurance Planning

View Course Details
This course focuses on the role of planning for risk management needs. The topics covered in this course include fundamental principles and characteristics of risk management, credit risk and protection, and the concepts and applications of health insurance, life insurance, disability and long-term care insurance, annuities, property, liability insurance, and social insurance (Social Security). Learning Objectives Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the basic concepts and principles of risk management
Related Programs:

CFP® | ChFC® | CLU® | FSCP®

HS 321 Fundamentals of Income Taxation

View Course Details
This course examines the federal income tax system with particular emphasis on the taxation of individuals. The topics covered in this course include the fundamentals of income taxation, the taxation of income generated from personal, professional, and investment related activities, deductions, credits, basis rules, depreciation, the taxation of capital assets, nontaxable exchanges, passive activity loss rules, the alternative minimum tax, and the taxation of business entities. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
Related Programs:

CFP® | ChFC® | CLU®