Poor Economics For Kids
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Poor Economics For Kids

19
SKU: 9789353455866

Original price was: ₹999.00.Current price is: ₹749.25.

Discover the groundbreaking insights of “Poor Economics for Kids” by Nobel laureate Esther Duflo. Explore the complexities of poverty through engaging stories and real-world examples, offering a kid-friendly approach to global economics. Learn how small changes can have a big impact, and why understanding poverty is crucial for a better future. ISBN: 9789353455866. Perfect for young readers curious about the world around them.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353455866
  • Publisher: Juggernaut
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 152 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9353455863
  • Publisher Date: 07 Mar 2024
  • Height: 26 mm
  • No of Pages: 400
  • Width: 535 mm

19 reviews for Poor Economics For Kids

  1. Vidyasagar Madaka –

    An interesting book and made aware of the economics of the world, the language is easy to understand and appropriate for children.

  2. Abhijith Biju –

    Not bad, but it’s not the most exciting book. It gets a little boring in parts, but the message is good. Good educational resource for teachers and parents alike.

  3. Pratyaksh Jain –

    I found some of the examples a little confusing, even for me. Maybe better suited for older kids or those with some background in economics. It had good intention though.

  4. Rachit Sharma –

    It’s a really good book to introduce this subject matter to your kids and make them aware of how other people are living in this world.

  5. Khushwant Sodhi –

    The book is informative, but somewhat dry. It reads like a textbook instead of an engaging storybook. My son understood the concepts but wasn’t thrilled.

  6. Rahul Khobragade –

    Good content, but maybe too much text and not enough visuals. My child is easily distracted, and it’s a little lengthy. An abridged version would be helpful.

  7. Praujjal Das –

    It is quite informative and introduces kids to this complex idea of poverty. It has simple stories that would pique the curiosity of the children.

  8. Rik Raj Dey –

    The book is a bit too dry and not so visually appealing. My child found it to be a little boring and lost interest in the middle of it.

  9. Rohit Rajdhar –

    A fantastic way to introduce important topics! My daughter loved learning about how people live in different parts of the world. Great discussion starter!

  10. Aayush Mittal –

    Interesting concept, but I think the book could have been simplified further. My child lost interest halfway through. I expected to more visuals. It would have helped with engagement

  11. Mahesh Mhatardev Mache –

    My kids enjoyed the stories! It sparked some great conversations about helping others. I appreciate the effort to make economics accessible for children.

  12. Souvik Kumar Mondal –

    The examples were a bit confusing and could have been simplified for children to understand. I still appreciate the author’s effort to write this book.

  13. Akshit Kumar –

    Excellent book! It’s never too early to teach children about important issues. The language is appropriate, and the content is valuable. Highly recommend!

  14. Shivam Arora –

    A must-read for young global citizens! The book is well-written, engaging, and thought-provoking. It inspired my child to think about solutions to poverty.

  15. Muskan Suryan –

    My kid found this book pretty interesting, so I would recommend it to parents looking to teach economics to their young ones.

  16. Rupal Singh –

    It’s an okay book. My kid liked some parts, but lost interest quickly. Maybe better to read parts of it at a time instead of all at once. We will read again

  17. Siddarth Rana –

    A really great book that is engaging and makes the children think about solving the issues. It has a great message for your children.

  18. Pratyush Pandey –

    I really liked how the book explored different cultures and living conditions. It’s important for kids to see how other people live. Good educational tool.

  19. Kopal Mittal –

    A good attempt at explaining complex issues to kids. Some parts were a bit too dense for my -year-old, but overall informative. I liked the real-world examples used.

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