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!

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 tod

Perhaps you’d like to save some money for horseback riding lessons, for college, or for a new music album. In Savings Tips for Kids, find out how to save money, just as Mrs. Bond’s class learns how to save points that they earn in class. Find out about checking, savings, and other types of accounts you can have at your local bank, and discover the difference between simple and compound interest. Then find out why saving first and spending later—instead of borrowing and trying to repay later—is the best way to manage your money. Take the mystery out of money matters, and let your money work for you.

You may ask: should a child be taught to count money? Yes, of course! Counting money strengthens your child's skip counting skills. It can also be used to teach your child about the value of money. From there, you can smoothly transition to a discussion on saving. Educate your child early. Begin today!

Why are piggy banks shaped like pigs? And more importantly, do they help us save money? Early readers will learn all about piggy banks in this fun book that takes a look at saving money with the help of a tiny pig-shaped friend. From coins like nickels and dimes to larger amounts of money, color photographs and accessible text explore one child’s quest to save for and buy a baseball glove. Readers will learn that sometimes you have to break the bank if you want to buy something new!

Gift your child with money responsibility by inspiring them to keep track of their savings. Teaching children to save money to buy the things they want is a great way to encourage them to value their effort, to spend wisely and to understand that sometimes it takes a while to save to buy certain things. With this book, they can track and record 52 weeks of: Where they get their money from Where do they spend it How they spend it How much they've saved Where they keep their money Who they lend or borrow money from and how much Having this kind of awareness might encourage them to save more instead of unnecessary spending.

Introduces how to manage money, from earning an allowance to budgeting to saving for college.