Kids Savings

The Brite Star Money and Finance series is intended to give kids a basic understanding and appreciation for the banking system, managing money, and reports needed to manage a simple business. In Banker Nat, the class gets a visit from the manager of the local bank, Banker Nat. Banker Nat teaches the class about the function and importance to the community of a bank.

Set your child up for success! When you teach a child to save and be self reliant, you teach values and responsibility for a lifetime! Children investigate the penny and its symbolism in the first half of the audiobook focusing kids on character building, Abraham Lincoln, the vision of the Founding Fathers, Liberty, Faith, Making A Difference and Kindness.

Did you know that the process of creating coins is more difficult compared to paper bills? By knowing the money creation process, your kids might better understand why money should be spent responsibly. This is a wonderful book to listen to as an introduction to math and the concept of skip counting. Grab a copy today!

How do banks make paper bills? Will stores accept the paper bill you made at home? In this book, your child will be learning about money - its origin and its importance. Using this knowledge, your child will have the foundation to create smart financial decisions. Growing up will be a breeze if your child has the knowledge he/she needs. Grab a copy today!

Not all paper bills are green! In this learning book, you will learn how money looks like in different parts of the world. Get a copy of this book prior to international travel to introduce your child to the monetary differences. Which of these currencies do you like best?

In this audiobook, we’re going to appreciate the value of money based on how it is created. What machines make the coins and paper bills? Technology has evolved from then and now, but it’s always to make things work faster and better. What is your favorite part in the process of making money?

A lemonade stand in winter? Yes, that's exactly what Pauline and John-John intend to have. With a catchy refrain, plus simple math concepts throughout, here is a tale that's great for both storytime and classroom use.