Scissors? Check! Glue? Check! This worksheet has school supplies and math practice. Kids see key supplies for school, and groups of coins representing price.

Help Jeff figure out how much money he has and more with this word problem worksheet. Stretch your math skills with this word problem worksheet.

Your child will work through money math problems to sum up amounts of money. This word problem worksheet will help your child exercise his math skills.

Walter, Tabitha, and Dean need help calculating how much money they have. Have your child solve these money math word problems to find the total sums of money.

How many coins can you count? Help your little cashier learn to add up coin amounts to figure out the price of these items!

Count up the cash in your piggy bank with this second-grade addition worksheet!

Sneak sweetness into your child's math practice with this candy coated coin worksheet! She'll look at price tags to add the amount spent at the candy store.

Maybe you've been to a bake sale, but you've never seen prices like these! Kids will read the prices of desserts then count coins needed to buy each treat.

Some kids need help figuring out how much money is in their wallets, and your child can help. Solve these problems with your child to find sums of money.

Build your second grader's money sense with this worksheet featuring money word problems that focus on making change.

Your kid will learn about spending and saving as he works through these money math word problems. This worksheet gets kids to practice addition and subtraction.

Help your smart shopper learn to add and subtract change with this money math worksheet! She'll add up prices and subtract to make change for each purchase.

Practice your coin-counting skills with this engaging worksheet!

Help your first grader learn how to compare penny, nickel and dime coin values with this word problem worksheet.

Young learners cut out and assemble this simple template, then compete to see who can toss the most coins through the frog's open mouth.

Money math can be a fun way to practice addition. Your beginning coin counter can practice matching groups of coins with equal values!

A day at the farmers market is not just good for nutrition; it's also good for math skills. Kids see vegetables and sets of coins representing price.

A worksheet for 1st-graders on simple addition and money-counting skills.

Your first grader will have a blast with this ultra-fun dice activity--and will practice her knowledge of coins and addition in the process!

In this worksheet, students practice adding, subtracting, and working with coins during a trip to the city.

Has your first grader taken a look at the majestic eagle on the back of the quarter? Practice recognizing the reverse side of coins with this money worksheet.

Your money savvy first grader is probably an expert at recognizing pennies, but does she know what the back side of a penny looks like?

Can your students recognize and differentiate between coins? Can they correcty add those coins up? Use this money check-in to assess student abilities to identify and add U.S. coins.

Your child will be adding like a pro after using these money-counting worksheets, featuring simple addition problems involving money.

Kids learn the appearance and value of pennies, count pennies, and write the number of cents for the pennies on this first grade math worksheet.

In this first grade math worksheet, your child will circle the coins needed to purchase each item. This exercise teaches coin recognition and addition.

Being able to identify and count coins is a valuable skill for kids. In this worksheet, your child will count coins, then write their total values on the lines.

Help Nina, William, and Deana figure out how much money they have. Kids will solve money word problems to figure out how much cash each character has.

This money problems math worksheet asks your child to calculate the change based on the amount paid and the price. A great way to practice a real-life skill!

Let's go shopping! Your child will add up the value of each group of coins, and then draw lines from the coins to the items that cost the same amount.