If you want cheaper but still decent, this should work.
https://www.highpointscientific.com...YoEssMSGOKBIcZDFeIZZlkU0QYdV19bBoCTUUQAvD_BwE
If you want a little higher quality and better picture image, I've used it before, got a good clear image of Saturn with it.
https://www.homesciencetools.com/pr...8kTOjCKBMJj_oYvU5Sy0-w4fO4UpJO2xoCVsAQAvD_BwE
About twice as much, but it's a better image and a better telescope overall, if she gets into it a lot, it'll last her longer. You can view most things you'll want to with it.
You can also look up astronomy clubs in your area, most are thrilled to share their scope with children, some of them may work in the field or be professors even, so they can really help explain things she is looking at, which is a great way to help grow that curiosity!
Also you can look into teaching her about stellar evolution, the different types, how everything that she can see, touch, including herself is made up of atoms that was once locked inside the center of a star billions of years ago.
To remember the stars, don't forget!
Oh beautiful and fearless gorilla, kidnap my roommate next Saturday!
