Entrepreneur Kids: All About Money: All About Money
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About this ebook
Today’s kids are tech-smart, media-savvy, and goal-oriented. They need books and content that will give them the tools they need to achieve their dreams. Whether they want to set up a lemonade stand, develop an app, or start a dog-walking business, Entrepreneur Kids have great ideas—and we’ll help them make it happen.
Entrepreneur Kids: All About Money is a fun, interactive book filled with quick lessons, tips, stories, and activities to help upper elementary and middle-grade students learn basic concepts of financial literacy and entrepreneurship.
The Staff of Entrepreneur Media
For more than four decades, Entrepreneur Media has been setting the course for small business success. From startup to retirement, millions of entrepreneurs and small business owners trust the Entrepreneur Media family; Entrepreneur magazine, Entrepreneur.com, Entrepreneur Press, and our industry partners to point them in the right direction. The Entrepreneur Media family is regarded as a beacon within the small to midsized business community, providing outstanding content, fresh opportunities, and innovative ways to push publishing, small business, and entrepreneurship forward. Entrepreneur Media, Inc. is based in Irvine, CA and New York City.
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Entrepreneur Kids - The Staff of Entrepreneur Media
What is Bartering?
Have you ever traded food at lunch? Let’s say you want cookies, but all you have for a snack is chips. And then you see a friend has cookies, so you ask her if you can trade snacks. This is called bartering and that’s exactly what people used to do before money was invented. Only back then, instead of chips and cookies, people were trading cows for goats or chickens for pigs. Whatever was traded, it had to be something that both people agreed upon—and equal enough so both people felt they were getting a fair deal.
Over time, people got tired of always trading goods, so coins were invented. The very first coins were just pieces of silver or gold. They weren’t perfectly round and they didn’t all look the same. But then, in about the 600s B.C., the kingdom of Lydia (now Turkey) began to make coins from silver and gold, called electrum.
Trading Notes for Coins
Governments and people continued to use coins to pay for things for many years. The first type of paper money was used in China more than 1000 years ago. This paper money was usually just a written promise to pay for something with gold or silver.
Have you ever written a note to or texted a friend to say, If you give me your pack of gum, I’ll bring you 50 cents tomorrow
? Well, that’s similar to how early paper money was used. The paper itself wasn’t worth a lot. It was the promise of the gold or silver that was valuable.
In the United States, paper money—like we know it today—wasn’t used until the Civil War. President Abraham Lincoln issued the first one-dollar bill in 1862. The first dollar bill was much larger than the ones we use today and it had a portrait of Salmon P. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury, at the