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Money
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Practical story problems use money to practice addition and subtraction.
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Learn and practice practical financial recordkeeping skills. Addition and subtraction skill practice.
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A set of three posters featuring multiplication word problems with U. S. currency.
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coloring page
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Realistic coins and dollars enable the students to practice counting money.
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Combine the prices of common items to practice addition skills.
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"Look at the dime. The dime is 10 cents." This easy reader booklet introduces young readers to simple sentences with words about U.S. coins.
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"John bought two movie tickets. Each ticket cost $5.50..." Eight money-themed word problems.
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Using coupons from the newspaper, students plan a shopping trip and try to stay within a budget. A good lesson for teaching early money management skills.
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"Which student has 46 cents?"
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Roll a die with coin pictures on the faces (available on abcteach) or draw coins out of a bag. Write the value of each coin in the row, then add up the row.
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Practice addition and subtraction skills by deducting the combined price of several items from a dollar amount.
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"Your customer's purchase totals $3.72. She pays $5.00. Circle the change." One page of examples, one page of practice.
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A set of three posters featuring the use of addition word problems with U.S. currency.
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Set up a store and have students learn and practice skills in counting money.
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Practice addition and subtraction skills by deducting the combined price of several items from a dollar amount. Colorful graphics help make the lessons fun.
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In this fun worksheet, each letter is worth a certain amount of money. Students try various letter combinations to try to add up to a dollar.
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Six pages of money vocabulary flashcards, four per page. Use for money recognition, vocabulary, games.
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Vocabulary, comprehension and writing activities enhance this Judith Viorst book about a boy who has difficulty saving money.
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Practice math skills using a restaurant menu.
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Circle the item that costs the least amount of money. Put an X over the item that costs the most.
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"In this village lived a butcher, a baker, a candlestick maker, and a yoga instructor." This fantastic unit contains a fictional story about how money works, threaded with clear explanations of important economic terms and theories, from "barter" to "unit of account". 16 pages; includes an answer page.
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Practice addition and subtraction skills by deducting the combined price of several items from a dollar amount. Colorful graphics help make the lessons fun.
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"Rapunzel had $10 to spend on hair ribbons. She spent $2.50 for a blue ribbon, $3.25 for a green ribbon and $1.99 for a pink ribbon. How much money did she have left over?" Eight money word problems with a fairy tale theme.
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Realistic coins enable the students to practice counting money.
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Practice addition and subtraction skills by deducting the combined price of several items from a dollar amount.
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"I have three quarters... who has 85 cents?" Practice combinations of single coins (quarters, dimes, and nickels) with this all-class math game.
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Combine the prices of common items to practice addition skills.
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3 digits; columns
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"On her tenth birthday, Ashleigh received $20 from her Aunt Liz..." Several pages of word problems about money using everyday examples that students can easily understand.
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[member-created using abctools]
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"Look at the dime. The dime is 10 cents." This easy reader booklet introduces young readers to simple sentences with words about U.S. coins.
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Practical story problems use money to practice addition and subtraction.
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Quick wall reference to identify and learn value of most common U.S. coins.
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Help students practice their understanding of money with these U.S. coin practice problems.
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Quick personal reference to identify and learn value of most common U.S. coins.
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Roll the die and then record the coin shown on the face. Add the coin values. Three cubes for a range of games: pennies and nickels; pennies, nickels, and dimes; pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters.
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Three colorful pages of materials for a math-themed mini office. Number words, math symbols, skip counting by 2s, U.S. money, telling time, simple fractions, and fact families.
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Who has 2 tens and 5 ones? Develop listening skills, practice numbers 1-99, and practice tens and ones place values with this all-class game.
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