Moneywise Kids |  | Brand: TaliCor Category: Toy Department: ToysAndShoes
List Price: $19.99 Buy New: $7.67 as of 5/25/2013 00:44 CDT details You Save: $12.32 (62%)
New (20) Collectible (5) from $7.67
Seller: Adoremus Books Sales Rank: 30,223
Languages: English (Unknown), English (Original Language), English (Published) Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Number Of Items: 1 Age: 7 - 12 years Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3 Dimensions (in): 8.6 x 2 x 8.6 Warranty: N
MPN: 4100152 Model: 4100152 UPC: 720233008085 EAN: 0720233008085 ASIN: B00000IZHK
Release Date: June 26, 2006 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Two levels of play | | • | Two players can play | | • | For 7 years and above | | • | Teaches kids to make change and budget | | • | Tips for parents and teachers |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description 4100152 Features: -Moneywise Kids Board Game.-Two levels of play.-Two players can play.-For 7 years and above.-Teaches kids to make change and budget.-Tips for parents and teachers. Dimensions: -Overall Dimensions: 8.63'' H x 8.63'' W x 2'' D. Collection: -Family Games collection.
Amazon.com Created by a volunteer math aide in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Moneywise Kids contains two simple, fun games that will help kids understand how money works, in terms of dollar value and spending power. In the first game, Bill Maker, kids take turns rolling the dice and earning dollars that are commensurate with the numbers that come up: roll a 2 and a 6, for instance, and you get $8. As they accrue wealth with each turn, players exchange smaller bills for larger ones until someone winds up with $100. In the second game, Bill Breaker, each player starts with $100 and earns more money with each turn, but players must also draw "moneywise markers"--bills for such real-life expenses as food, medical care, and taxes--and make payments along the way. And watch out for those hard-luck chips that mean big bills. The player who collects all six markers and still has $100 in savings is the winner. The game is lively and only lightly competitive, with an accent on grasping the mysteries of dollars and cents. --Tom Keogh
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