Looking to teach kids how to identify United States Currency notes and coins? Look no further.
This rhyme-based Money Counting book will help your kids to recognize and count money quickly.
- Penny
- Nickel
- Dime
- Quarter
- Half Dollar
- One Dollar
- Two Dollars
- Five Dollars
- Ten Dollars
- Twenty Dollars
- Fifty Dollars
- One Hundred Dollars.
This book will help little tots learn how to count identity, skip counting, and do regular counting of money.
Written in short verse, the book contains detailed photos of coins and currency notes laid against colorful and bold backgrounds making it easy to learn and remember about them.
This Money Counting Book for Kids is the perfect introduction to counting, addition, and identifying American money.
From one-penny to one-dollar and Two Dollars bills to One Hundred Dollar bills, It helps the kid to learn the various coins, their mathematical relationships, and how to add them all together.
The author Unity B. has created a beautiful rhyming masterpiece for the children to identify and remember coins and bills. The author teaches the kids about money addition and skip-counting technique which makes it an easy and fun approach for kids.
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Reviews
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Hi Unity,
I read through Money Counting Book for Kids and what stood out is how naturally it teaches, kids meeting Penny, Nickel, Dime, and Quarter like little characters, then working their way up to the five, ten, twenty, and hundred dollar bills through rhyme instead of a dry lesson. That approach of turning coins and bills into something memorable is exactly what makes early financial literacy stick.
Here is where this becomes even more powerful. Parents and teachers search YouTube constantly for exactly this kind of content, money counting for kids, coin recognition, skip counting basics for homeschool and Pre-K through second grade classrooms. Your rhymes already do half the work of a video script, and pairing them with simple animation of the coins and bills in motion, sliding into place as the counting happens, would make the learning even more visual and easier for young kids to absorb.
What I do is take books like this and turn them into short animated YouTube episodes, real narration, music, and pacing built for ages four to eight, then build a channel that can grow across the whole Money Skills for Kids series as each new title comes out.
A channel like this keeps teaching long after a book’s launch window. An episode on counting coins can keep surfacing in search for years, quietly reaching new classrooms and families. And once the channel meets YouTube’s monetization threshold, it becomes its own income stream running alongside your book sales.
Your copyright stays fully yours and nothing goes live without your approval at every step.
If that sounds worth exploring, reply and I will put together a short concept showing what an episode of Money Counting Book for Kids could actually look like.
Warm regards,
Jeffrey
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8045783307
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I am not sure where you’re getting your information, but great topic.
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Money Counting Workbook: This book definitely helped me on learning to count money
