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LearningCents Bank

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Item # LCB-G100

Price:
$19.95 $19.95  
Recommended Age:
4 years and up
Availability:
In stock (guaranteed)

In stock Guarantee

Our fulfillment rate is 99.9%. If you are able to place an item in your shopping cart that item is available for immediate shipment. If you ever have to wait for an item to come back in stock to fulfill your order, when it does come back in stock we will not charge you for the item – it’s FREE!

Available for pre-order
Temporarily out of stock
 
Usually ships:
within 24 hours
($1.99):

Gift Wrapping

For just $1.99, we will carefully wrap your toy to make it the perfect gift! In addition to the assortment of high quality gift wrap and colorful bows, a gift wrapped item includes a gift card with personal message and a To/From tag.

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Description

While kids may love banks of all shapes and sizes, the LearningCents Bank is the first bank that does more than hold money – it teaches kids important lifetime financial lessons. The LearningCents Bank is the large, see-through bank that features 3 different cylinders: one for spending, one for saving, and one for giving. Each week, kids can deposit their allowances in the 3 different LearningCents Bank compartments, in order to learn the importance of spending only what they have, saving for the future, and giving to those in need. In addition to learning these important concepts, the LearningCents Bank comes with a dry erase pen for keeping track of money on the cylinder lids, alphabet stickers to label their bank, a special closure to help keep money in the Save compartment, and tips for kids. The LearningCents Bank is one cool way to track, spend, save, and give money!

Safety

  • WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.
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Developmental Benefits

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  • Logical

    LogicalBenefits

    Play that focuses on reasoning and sequencing. This benefit of play will improve children's problem solving abilities, concentrating on numbers and patterns, logic and sequencing. Children with logical interests desire to see processes and to experiment with the world, searching for patterns and sequences in everything they do and see. Toys that are ideal for this developmental benefit of play are puzzles, logic games, arithmetic problems, and strategy games - everything that will help children focus on logic and sequence. These mathematical minds won't settle for a simple 2+2 game!

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  • Interpersonal

    InterpersonalBenefits

    Play that encourages communication and teamwork, through understanding others and positive interaction. Playing with others in a cooperative manner teaches children about group dynamics through learning how to understand others' feelings and work in a productive way. This developmental benefit will teach children how to work collaboratively, share ideas, and take on responsibilities for the benefit of the entire "team." Group play also encourages children to communicate their thoughts and feelings, realizing how their input is essential to successful outcomes. Let these little helping hands in on the action!

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Types of Play

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  • Quiet

    Quiet Play

    Play that keeps children's mouths shut but their minds open. Playtime for children should have the opportunity to be quiet — the playtime for which adults are sometimes grateful! Children need quiet time to intently digest the items in their learning environment, like books and puzzles. Quiet play provides children an opportunity to think and reason and can include such activities as: * Beading a necklace * Working on puzzles * Reading or looking at pictures By providing a silent environment, children can focus on their toys and playthings and really get down to the work of being a child. After all, play is the work of children!

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  • Manipulative

    Manipulative Play

    Play that involves hand-eye coordination and motor skills. Children need the opportunity to work on finer skills that involve a little more control and direction. Manipulative play develops the sense of coordination, challenging their little fingers to follow the lines or use their tools properly. Some examples of manipulative play are: * Coloring, especially in a defined area * Paper crafts and art involving moving parts that need to be "put together" * Using a safe and simple tool kit to help with tasks around the house Cutting out a sunshine for the window or painting within the lines — all these activities are the perfect exercise for this type of play.

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  • Currently 5/5 Stars.


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