This sample pack of Quiz Flash Cards is an extract of the Think Before You Click internet safety book.
They simplify digital language and help children learn the basics of internet safety, cyberbullying, spotting scams etc.
In today’s digital world, it is crucial that we protect and equip young children with the necessary skills to be safe.
This is a coloured, pictorial and simple-to-understand book about the basic tips needed to keep safe online. It is aimed at primary school children and or those individuals with learning needs.
It covers these topics:
• Stay up to Date
• Be secure Online
• Think Differently
• Keep stuff private
• Talking Online
• Computer Trouble
• Keeping well when online
• Online Bullying
• E-learning
• Keep Learning
This is the sample version of this book.
Happy reading!
This pack of cards brings maths to life and helps children relate the subject to real - life scearnios. It contains questions with maths operators: division, multiplication etc.
We simplify the reasons and examples why maths can make sense in today’s world.
A simple way to relate maths to real-life in a game format.
It is a simple game of maths where a user decides whether to practice addition, subtraction, multiplication or division.
Upon the maths operation chosen, the app displays scenario questions from which the user has to choose the correct answer out of four options presented.
The user scores points for correct answers and loses points for wrong ones. The game is timed by the user and ends when the player is out of time.
Teenager Money is a companion workbook to the Teenager Money course we created to make money management easier for young adults. We have created this book in consultation with teens, parents and teachers to provide timely information for you. This is a sample PDF version
It is now Quality Marked and endorsed by the Association for Citizenship Teaching (ACT) in the United Kingdom. and can facilitate personal and self-learning, suitable for running workshops in schools, educational institutions, social care, community groups and where young people gather.
“The Facilitators’ guide to the Teenage Money course is a clear and useful resource for teachers looking to get started with finance education. It provides lots of engaging activities that also support tutors and non-specialists with inspiration and guidance in leading young people through the maze of financial topics. The resource can be used to build a foundation for developing financial literacy and support the requirements for teaching financial and economic education in the National Curriculum for Citizenship. ACT is pleased to endorse this publication,” says Kirsty White, Head of Learning Resources, Dec 2022.
The book includes money diaries and reflection note-taking with chapter quizzes to check your learning.
It also covers money topics like saving, budgeting, banking, credit and debit cards, interest rates, APR, AER, the emergency fund, the rule of 72 and the famous compound interest.
Albert and the Apples tells a simple story for pre-teens who are learning about money. Albert has a new idea to help his mum who is cooking with apples. He intends to grow some apples to help his mum.
He decides to search for good ground to plant his apple seeds. To his surprise, after taking good care of his plants, they grow into trees. There are now so many apples that Albert can sell.
This book is designed to appeal to children through the use of bright colours and humour. It teaches children about hard work and investing for a good return.
Learning about money should be fun and relatable for everyone, including children.
Here are a few cards from the popular award winning bMoneywize game.
…“A few bowls of rice lead to the creation of bMoneywize. The idea is that players have to keep and generate money wherever they can. They throw the dice to pick up cards from different categories. Each card throws up a different scenario from an unexpected tax rebate to the boiler breaking down. Players have to work out how to respond in order to protect their money - Monopoly of the real world if you like” - the BBC
Try it out, and get the money conversation going!
Albert and the Apples is a story about planting apple seeds for a profit. It is an easy way to introduce children to the concept of money.
In this story, young Albert learns about the hard work, discipline and investing.
We have created an animated and gamified version of this story to help children have fun, while learning about money.
This is a web-based game with the option to join a leader board.
**PLEASE Click **on the link above to access the game!
Enjoy
Let your child embark on a thrilling adventure through the fascinating world of money with "Money Questions and Answers!” Help your child seek answers to all the intriguing questions curious kids have about money!
Questions like: Are you curious about why some people have more money than others? Or perhaps you’ve wondered how money works? This book will help children unravel these mysteries and more! With interactive quizzes, fun facts, and colourful illustrations, this book transforms learning about money into an exciting quest of discovery and wonder.
From understanding the value of earning to learning about the importance of saving, “Money Questions and Answers” is packed with knowledge that will empower young readers to become savvy money managers. Whether they are saving up for a new toy or dreaming of exploring faraway lands, this book will equip children with the tools and knowledge to make their money work for them!
Get ready to embark on an unforgettable journey where every page is filled with excitement, laughter, and valuable lessons. This is not just a book—it’s a passport to a world of financial adventures where learning is as thrilling as rewarding!
An excerpt of questions and answers from the book:
Why do some people have more money than others?
What is the difference between needs and wants?
Welcome to Book 2!
Let your child continue to embark on a thrilling adventure through the fascinating world of money with "Money Questions and Answers!” Help your child seek answers to all the intriguing questions curious kids have about money!
Questions like: Are you curious about why some people have more money than others? Or perhaps you’ve wondered how money works? This book will help children unravel these mysteries and more! With interactive quizzes, fun facts, and colourful illustrations, this book transforms learning about money into an exciting quest of discovery and wonder.
From understanding the value of earning to learning about the importance of saving, “Money Questions and Answers” is packed with knowledge that will empower young readers to become savvy money managers. Whether they are saving up for a new toy or dreaming of exploring faraway lands, this book will equip children with the tools and knowledge to make their money work for them!
Get ready to embark on an unforgettable journey where every page is filled with excitement, laughter, and valuable lessons. This is not just a book—it’s a passport to a world of financial adventures where learning is as thrilling as rewarding!
An excerpt of questions and answers from the book:
How can you differentiate between needs and wants when shopping?
How does advertising influence our spending choices?
Why should you start saving for the future at a young age?
What are the consequences of not managing money wisely?
What is the importance of an emergency fund?
And many more…
Albert has started an apple business that is doing well. He decides to take a well-earned holiday, so he employs a manager. The manager was happy to get paid but did not care for the business or the bills.
Soon, Albert must return home after a phone call from his mother.
On his arrival, he discovers that his fruit orchard is in ruins. He turns to his mother for help and advice with the manager gone. She tells him to start over.
This book is designed to appeal to children through the use of bright colours and humour. It teaches children about hard work and investing for a good return.
Learning about money should be fun and relatable for everyone, including children.
“Albert Dreams” is another story in the series about managing money.
Albert returns from his holiday to find many unpaid bills in this episode. He is unsure about what to do next.
He is so worried that the bills keep him awake.
He takes some tea with his mother and falls asleep. While sleeping, he dreams and sees his mum teaching him how to budget. Strangely, his mum is using apples to explain money matters.
Find out what happened next!
I think that money stories should be fun and memorable for children. Enjoy.
Albert and the Apples tells a simple story for pre-teens who are learning about money. Albert has a new idea to help his mum who is cooking with apples. He intends to grow some apples to help his mum.
He decides to search for good ground to plant his apple seeds. To his surprise, after taking good care of his plants, they grow into trees. There are now so many apples that Albert can sell.
This book is designed to appeal to children through the use of bright colours and humour. It teaches children about hard work and investing for a good return.
Learning about money should be fun and relatable for everyone, including children.
Report
Albert and the Emergency Fund: Money stories for kids
If you’re anything like me, you will agree that we need simple ideas and stories to teach our children concepts and life skills. This is more important, especially when it relates to money and finances.
“Albert and the Emergency Fund,” tells a simple story for pre-teens learning about money. Albert has to replace a broken machine and needs to find the money to do so!
Albert discovers what an emergency fund is.
This book is designed to appeal to children through the use of bright colours and humour. It teaches children about hard work and investing for a good return.
Learning about money should be fun and relatable for everyone, including children.
We aim to make maths a fun subject!
This pack is a collection of easy maths questions that relate to real life events and scenarios to make children make sense of the subject.
It includes questions that apply addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, fractions and percentages to money calculations, sharing of pencils and more.
In today’s digital world, it is crucial that we protect and equip young children with the necessary skills to be safe.
This is a coloured, pictorial and simple-to-understand book about the basic tips needed to keep safe online. It is aimed at primary school children and or those individuals with learning needs.
It covers these topics:
• Stay up to Date
• Be secure Online
• Think Differently
• Keep stuff private
• Talking Online
• Computer Trouble
• Keeping well when online
• Online Bullying
• E-learning
• Keep Learning
Check out the sample version of this book.
Happy reading!
Teenager Money is a companion workbook to the Teenage Money course we created to make money management easier for young adults. We have created this book in consultation with teens, parents and teachers to provide timely information for you.
It is now Quality Marked and endorsed by the Association for Citizenship Teaching (ACT) in the United Kingdom. and can facilitate personal and self-learning, suitable for running workshops in schools, educational institutions, social care, community groups and where young people gather.
“The Facilitators’ guide to the Teenage Money course is a clear and useful resource for teachers looking to get started with finance education. It provides lots of engaging activities that also support tutors and non-specialists with inspiration and guidance in leading young people through the maze of financial topics. The resource can be used to build a foundation for developing financial literacy and support the requirements for teaching financial and economic education in the National Curriculum for Citizenship. ACT is pleased to endorse this publication,” says Kirsty White, Head of Learning Resources, Dec 2022.
The book includes money diaries and reflection note-taking with chapter quizzes to check your learning.
It also covers money topics like saving, budgeting, banking, credit and debit cards, interest rates, APR, AER, the emergency fund, the rule of 72 and the famous compound interest.
If you have some ideas of other topics we could include, please get in touch with us at admin@bmoneywize.co.uk
Teenager Money is a companion workbook to the Teenager Money course we created to make money management easier for young adults. We have created this book in consultation with teens, parents and teachers to provide timely information for you.
It is now Quality Marked and endorsed by the Association for Citizenship Teaching (ACT) in the United Kingdom. and can facilitate personal and self-learning, suitable for running workshops in schools, educational institutions, social care, community groups and where young people gather.
“The Facilitators’ guide to the Teenage Money course is a clear and useful resource for teachers looking to get started with finance education. It provides lots of engaging activities that also support tutors and non-specialists with inspiration and guidance in leading young people through the maze of financial topics. The resource can be used to build a foundation for developing financial literacy and support the requirements for teaching financial and economic education in the National Curriculum for Citizenship. ACT is pleased to endorse this publication,” says Kirsty White, Head of Learning Resources, Dec 2022.
The book includes money diaries and reflection note-taking with chapter quizzes to check your learning.
It also covers money topics like saving, budgeting, banking, credit and debit cards, interest rates, APR, AER, the emergency fund, the rule of 72 and the famous compound interest.
The Albert Story series for pre-teens who are learning about money. Albert has a new idea to help his mum who is cooking with apples. He intends to grow some apples to help his mum.
He decides to search for good ground to plant his apple seeds. To his surprise, after taking good care of his plants, they grow into trees. There are now so many apples that Albert can sell.
This book is designed to appeal to children through the use of bright colours and humour. It teaches children about hard work and investing for a good return.
Learning about money should be fun and relatable for everyone, including children.
Report