Play money to print and cut out: bills from $1 to $100, coins at their real size, and price cards for setting up a shop. Use it for a classroom store, for counting and making change, or for board games that have lost their money.
Twelve bills for one child: four $1, two $5, two $10, two $20, one $50 and one $100. $224 in all.
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Four green one-dollar bills. Print several copies; ones run out first in any store game.
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Every bill from $1 to $100 as a line drawing, one value per page. Print each page on a different color of paper.
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Photos of real quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies at their true size: 63 coins, $5.81 in all.
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The same 63 coins, a little smaller, with the value printed under each one for children still learning them.
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Twelve things to sell, from a 10¢ crayon to an $8.00 robot, each with a picture and a price.
Download PDFPrice boards, challenge cards and order slips for a shop at home or in class. Prices under $1 for grade 1, dollars and cents for grade 2. Three are free here.
Four shops, two price levels. The Money Games and Pretend Shop Pack has all 32 pages in one PDF: these three plus 29 more. See them all
Get the pack: $7Play money lets children do with their hands what money worksheets ask them to do on paper: count out an amount, pay for something and work out the change. These sheets are made to be cut apart and used.
The bills come in six values, each in its own color, and print four to a page at close to the size of a real bill. Each one says PLAY MONEY and looks nothing like real currency. The starter set is three pages with a mix of all six values, enough for one child. For a class, print extra pages of $1, $5 and $10 bills. The black and white set saves colored ink: print each page on a different color of paper.
The coins are photographs of real quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies at their true size, set in squares so that small hands can cut straight lines. A second sheet prints the value under each coin for children who are still learning which is which.
The price cards turn a table into a shop. Lay out the cards, hand over some money and take turns being the shopkeeper. Start with the cards priced in cents and the coins, then add the dollar cards and the bills. The money worksheets cover the same skills on paper, with the same coin pictures.
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