Saving Money For Children

Froggy has a lemonade stand, but he's done it his way! Froggy has great plans for all the money he's going to make from his lemonade stand. But there's a problem: he was so thirsty that he drank all the lemonade. Luckily lovable Froggy has lots of good friends to help him find a solution. Even if they don't get rich, they all have a very good time!

What is your child’s attitude toward money? Does he/she buy everything with it? You should be shaping your child’s buying attitude today through this money book. Here, your child will learn about the basics and importance of personal finance. Hopefully, he/she will use the information to become a smart consumer soon. Grab a copy today!

Pete the Cat wants a supercool Sharkbot toy, but he doesn’t have enough money in his piggy bank. He takes on odd jobs, from shoveling snow to selling lemonade and more, and saves every penny. How long will it take for him to earn enough money to buy the toy?

Your child was likely introduced to the concept of money as early as kindergarten. In fourth grade, your child can now learn the role of money in everyday living. This educational audiobook discusses the history of money and its use to improve the economy of a country. Encourage your child to study from home, beginning today with this listen!

What do we use money for? Why might families want to save money, and what are some ways you can save it? Find out all about how money works, from earning and spending to saving up for needs and wants.

Meet Penny, a curious young girl with big dreams, and her best friend Buck—a wise, talking piggy bank with a knack for teaching all about money! Together, Penny and Buck explore their town and learn valuable lessons in saving, spending, and sharing in ways kids can easily understand. From learning what money is and why it matters, to making smart choices at the toy store, to discovering the joy of giving back—each chapter is packed with fun, friendship, and important life skills.

Have you ever wondered how kids can make money? Fun and creative ideas for how to make money, including selling lemonade, mowing the lawn, babysitting, and how to advertise your services are explored through informative and engaging content in this new addition to the How Do series.

The term stock market creates a lot of buzz these days, but it can be confusing for kids. The purpose of this book is not necessarily to equip your child with the knowledge to trade, but to encourage him/her to appreciate how stocks work. Shape your child’s understanding of the world of finance. Add this book to your child’s collection today!

It’s not enough that a child knows how to count money. It’s important that he/she also knows how to earn, save and spend money wisely. The purpose of this book is to expand your child’s knowledge on a concept that will be discussed in school. As a book culled from the official school curriculum, this will make an exciting follow up tool for third graders.

In Meet the Moneypennys, we follow the story of Timmie and Tammie Moneypenny as they discover benefits of smart money-management. Upon learning about the rise in power of a family enterprise like theirs, they are eager to pursue huge goals. They quickly implement the habits they have learned and this has immediate impact on their daily lives.

The summer I was 12, mowing lawns with Grandpa’s old riding mower turned into big business. With advice from Arnold the stockbroker, I learned all about making money.

Loveable slacker Charlie Joe Jackson is back. This time he’s trying to devise ways to make money - and fast. Charlie Joe’s weekly allowance just isn’t cutting it and he desperately needs money to buy a Botman, the latest gadget to sweep his middle school. Only catch is, he wants to earn the money by doing the least amount of work possible. After several failed attempts, including a near disastrous day of dog-walking, Charlie Joe hatches a plan to throw his own bar mitzvah (no gifts please - checks only) even though he’s not Jewish.

My First Money Book is an awesome read for all ages! it is filled with catchy rhymes, but the message it presents is truly valuable. This book serves as a parent's and children's guide to saving, spending, sharing and investing money. The road to rearing money smart children begins here!

Grandma takes Timmy and Tammy to the bank and teaches them how to save and spend money. What pearls of wisdom will they learn?

Why should you teach your little ones about saving? Well, doing so means teaching your child the relationship between earning, saving, and spending. This knowledge will create the foundation of learning the value of money. Moreover, studying about money will expand the learning concepts of counting coins and making change. Get a copy and learn today!

Would you like your child to learn about banks? Then here’s the book to start! Learning about banking and finance while still young will instill an early appreciation of money and savings. Financial literacy pertains to the ability to make effective money decisions. Yes, your child is ready to make such decisions, but with your guidance. Get this book in your learning collection today!

From saving for a new bike to investing their allowance online, kids get the "cents" they need with this. Kids will also learn: How coins and bills are made. What money can buy - from school supplies to fun and games. How credit cards work. Ways to watch money grow - from savings to stocks. Cool financial technology. And more!

Julian has saved his pennies—and dollars—for ages. He keeps them in a safe place, his trusty piggy bank, Wilbur. But now his mom, his dad, even his best friend Lucy say Wilbur isn’t safe enough. They want Julian to move his savings to a bank! A piggy bank is a perfectly safe place to stash cash—isn't it?

Surveys have consistently found that saving for a child’s college education is the top money concern for parents in the US, with over 70 percent saying they’re worried about being able to pay for their child’s education. Tuition fees are rising year after year, and for many parents, this makes the prospect even more daunting. So, should you just give up and invest in your child’s present, rather than their future? The short answer is no - there’s really no need.

Credit cards are very common these days. Instead of paying with paper bills and coins, buyers present plastic money. The amounts purchased are charged exactly as the price tags. How credit cards work should only be introduced after the basic skills of counting and making change has been established. Learn something new everyday. Make it a habit to listen. Good luck!