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  1. Mar 2, 2024 · Jump-start a money education with these money books for kids (by age) plus bonus money activities I'm giving you. Money Books for Kids by Age; Children's Stories about Money (Kids Under 5) 1. Sheep in a Shop, Nancy Shaw; 2. The Missing Money Money Monsters, Okeoma Moronu-Schreiner; 3. Albert the Octopus Accountant, Lily Verlin; 4. Bunny Money ...

    • Investing for Kids: How to Save, Invest And Grow Money by Dylin Redling And Allison Tom. Raising money-savvy kids is easier with books like “Investing for Kids“.
    • Finance 101 For Kids: Money Lessons Children Cannot Afford To Miss by Walter Andal. Walter Andal was frustrated with the lack of personal finance resources that his children could learn from, so he wrote one.
    • How to Turn $100 into $1,000,000: Earn! Save! Invest! by James McKenna, Jeannine Glista, et al. How to Turn $100 into $1,000,000 is a thorough introduction to finance for kids ages 10 to 12.
    • A Smart Girl’s Guide: Money (Revised): How to Make It, Save It, and Spend It (Smart Girl’s Guides) by Nancy Holyoke and Brigette Barrager. Introducing books written from your child’s perspective, like A Smart Girl’s Guide, is a great way to get them interested in money.
    • I Want More Pizza. Suggested Age: 13-18. What I love about this book is how easy-to-read and easy-to-relate-to it is for teenagers (and, for adults!). Steve was a regular teenager who managed to accumulate $5,000 by his junior year of college.
    • Katie Bell and the Wishing Well. Age Range: 9 – 99 years. Don’t let the “9 years” suggested age scare you off from this book – your teen has much to learn about wealth mentality from it.
    • Not Your Parent’s Money Book. Age Range:10+ years. Author Jean Chatzky surveyed kids and teens from around the U.S., and answered some of their specific questions in this book.
    • Rich Dad, Poor Dad for Teens. Age Range: 12+ years. Something I was surprised to learn – and your teen will be, too – is that true wealth is not measured by how much money you have.
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    • One Cent, Two Cents, Old Cent, New Cent’ by Bonnie Worth. The Cat in the Hat uses rhymes and whimsy to explain the history of currency and its many forms in “One Cent, Two Cents, Old Cent, New Cent.”
    • The Berenstain Bears’ Trouble With Money’ by Stan and Jan Berenstain. Brother and Sister Bear show how spending carelessly quickly leads to empty pockets.
    • The Berenstain Bears’ Dollars and Sense’ by Stan and Jan Berenstain. Mama and Papa Bear teach Brother and Sister Bear about money management and writing checks in “The Berenstain Bears’ Dollars and Sense.”
    • Bunny Money’ by Rosemary Wells. When Max and Ruby go out to find a gift for their grandma, they realize just how quickly money can be spent. “Bunny Money” is a good book for teaching kids about how everything has its cost.
  3. May 25, 2023 · 1. 'Finance 101 for Kids: Money Lessons Children Cannot Afford to Miss,' by Walter Andal. Best for: Kids' first introduction to financial literacy. Parents and guardians looking to...

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  4. Jan 9, 2024 · 1. Finance 101 for Kids: Money Lessons Children Cannot Afford to Miss by Walter Andal is an ideal entry point into financial literacy for kids aged 8 to 11. Covering fundamental concepts like earning, budgeting, and credit basics, this book fosters crucial discussions about money.

  5. 1. Earn It! By Cinders McLeod. Book Reading Level: 3-5 years old. Knowing that you need money to buy things is one of the first lessons kids learn about money. To give your kids a solid foundation in financial literacy, your kids also need to learn that money must be earned.

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