Money Resources

Money math is the practical application of math skills to real-world financial situations, including understanding currency values and performing calculations like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to count money, make change, and budget. Learning money math helps students of all ages understand how money works in daily life, from simple coin recognition to managing larger amounts and making financial decisions.

Education.com offers a wide range of money math resources for preschool through fifth grade, including worksheets, interactive games, and hands-on activities. Young learners can practice counting coins, identifying bills, and completing fun shopping-based word problems, while older students can tackle decimal calculations and real-world budgeting exercises. Coloring pages, racing games, and piggy bank activities make learning engaging and interactive, helping students build confidence with money concepts.

Teachers, parents, and homeschoolers can use these resources to reinforce practical math skills and financial literacy in a structured and enjoyable way. With step-by-step lessons, guided worksheets, and online games, students can learn to manage money responsibly and apply math skills in everyday scenarios. This page also connects to related topics such as time, measurement, and addition/subtraction practice, creating a strong foundation for broader financial and numerical understanding.

Money is used on a daily basis, so it's essential for children to know how to use it responsibly. That is why the Learning Library supplies teachers, parents and tutors with a generous supply of money math resources for preschoolers and up.

The hundreds of printable worksheets range from lessons on basic money terms to word challenges. Some assignments take students ""shopping"" at coffee shops or a sports store to learn practical money word problems. Young students learn how to count money and how cents translates to dollars. A variety of coloring worksheets familiarize small students with how money looks.

For interactive lessons, the resource library possesses multiple online games where kids can sort money or learn decimal division with pennies. There is an assortment of hands-on activities and games that utilize real money for practice. Kids can compete to count to a dollar first with a racing game or build their own construction paper piggy bank.

There are many step-by-step guides that are created by professional educators. Popular lessons such as Money Math, Show Me the Money and Add It Up! Counting Money make teaching streamlined, yet entertaining. An abundance of other guided lessons, interactive books and more are easy to access from the Learning Library to teach students to be money masters.