Moonjar Classic Award Winning Save Spend Share Educational Tin Toy Bank with Passbook| Moneybox for Children 3+ Years | Teaches Responsible Money Management & Financial Skills

A friend gave us this bank for our fourth birthday The year is If you receive your weekly allowance from your 12 year old son, teach him about money. The dog is fed, he helps put away laundry, and he has a few other small chores he gets $1 in quarters for each There are four sections and he places a quarter in each one, then chooses where he wants to put the fourth quarter. Allowance day is his favorite day of the week, and he runs to the The book is highly recommended for parents with children between 4 and 6 years old The year is People over 50.

Bear Merritt

| Jan 18, 2021

I love how cute and educational it is. I found that my son learned a lot about banking , deposits, and withdrawals from the passbook! Having read the books pictured, he is super excited about what lies ahead. In this Ramadan, I bought him this book primarily to teach him about charity. Almost every day of this holy month, Muslims give charity to the needy. This is a great money jar that is affordable, good quality, and not cheaply made. Thanks.

Eden Walker

| Apr 27, 2021

I gave a share bank to a 5 year old who loved the concept and eagerly deposited most of the dollar bills he received in it. The problem is In order to get a paper bill through a slot, it has to be folded very tightly. After you feed a few bills into the slot, they kind of stack up on top of each other, and you can't fit any more in. Once you have opened it up, try to lay the folded bills down flatter to make more We then fastened bills with paper clips to hold them tightly so we could fit more bills in. It holds maybe five bills before you need to fiddle around with it all the time. As I said, it's not a bank a kid can easily add paper bills to over time. It's most useful for coins, which is the case with most banks. I've looked way too much, and that's why I'm still looking for a good alternative to paper money that is appropriate for young kids. I should have found something easy. I wanted something nice looking, or I would have just used random homemade containers like I did years ago with my kids. Isn't it no longer possible to get currency in the form of paper money?.

Timothy Garza

| Oct 22, 2020

Those three sections are my favorite! Our family has settled on Spend/Save/Share as the best way to teach our children about saving and investing. The fact that each section has its own box is also attractive to me. Despite being made of metallic materials, the aluminum tins hold up fairly well with their lids in place. There's a rubberband that is supposed to keep the sections together, but I don't like it. Even when it is on, it is tough to adjust the three tins so that the set sits flat when it is on. It is tight, which is good, but hard to put on by myself, and has been difficult for my kids to put on on their own. Plus, the kids always remove it so that they can count their money or line up the boxes, or whatever else they want. I would have liked to see the outer cardboard box made to be a little bit more sturdy so that it could be used for.

Layne Short

| May 18, 2021

Since my son is 7, we now pay him money for chores and jobs I ask him to do around the house, such as helping to clean the house or Approximately $7 per week goes to this fund. It seemed like a worthwhile idea to find a way for him to learn the difference between spending, giving, and saving, and the Moonjar fit the bill. It's not the most sturdy item out there, but it serves its purpose just fine. The jar is metal with plastic lids, held together with a rubber band. He can keep track of what is going into and out of his jar thanks to the small journal that comes with it. Having it break or having the lids or separate sections get lost is an obvious potential problem.

Overall, I think this is a great idea, but I wish it were.

Beckett Jenkins

| Dec 17, 2020

Each box is unique and is held together by a yellow band (just like the material Awareness bracelets are made of). The pictures can either be arranged like the one shown here, or you can get creative and rearrange them in any way you want. The lessons they are learning about money management have been very enjoyable for my kids. Additionally, he is more likely to be honest about how much he took from my little sister's bank account when she "purchases" something from him with the record book that comes with it.

Chance Bell

| Jun 15, 2021

As it is, the 3 containers could be held together with something else other than the rubberband. It would be nice if the rubberband sat inside of something that held Having your children see the difference between saving, spending, and sharing is a great idea. It has taken my daughter until now to understand the concept since she is only four years old. As well, the bank should have the words "save, spend, and share" on the top of each section, making it easier to see.

Jake Stout

| May 23, 2021

The 3 of them I ordered are for my There were no problems with two of the sets, one set had a loose lid, so one of the sets had to be thrown away. As soon as they fall, they are gone. It would have been much easier just to send it back, but I don't have an extra vehicle right now to drive to the post office or UPS store, so I used some scotch tape to keep the lids on. As a whole, I find them to be pretty good. My kids will really benefit from these.

Andre Steele

| Nov 16, 2020