In this math worksheet, students participate in a group project to record the kind of coins they pick at random from a bag. Students record the data on this classroom bar graph.

Students count, figure change, and find the value of saving in a classroom store.

Students consider the idea of earning and spending money. In this money management lesson plan, students discuss the concept of saving and spending money through the reading of a story and by completing several activities that involve...

Students discover the coin denominations of U.S. Currency.  In this money lesson, students read the book Deena's Lucky Penny, then complete a coin matching activity using the Internet.  Students also read Shel Silverstein's...

Third graders work with place value. In this place value lesson, 3rd graders write three digit numbers and tell the place value of each number. They compare numbers and money, regroup, discuss the value of coins, and count money.  

Students arrange coins based on their value.  In this coins lesson, students trace and record the value of each coin.  Students count up to find the total value of all the coins.

Expose scholars to the ways addition is constantly used through 15 word problems. Many of these have more than two addends, and several involve money math and adding numbers with decimals to the hundredths place. Learners also must use...

Subtraction word problems are the focus here. Learners are given 15 simple, one-step subtraction problems to solve. Some of them require subtracting money, others use inches and feet, while others use standard numbers. An excellent...

Practice identifying equivalent fractions with this worksheet. There are 10 short-answer questions for your mathematicians to answer. An "Equivalent Fraction Wall" worksheet is provided to aid your class in answering each question.

In this money worksheet, students count the total amount of money represented by groups of coins, writing the amount on a line next to each group.

In this money worksheet, students count the total amount of money represented by groups of coins, writing it on a line beside each group.

In this money worksheet, students count the total amount of money represented by groups of coins, writing it on a line beside each group.

Lower elementary learners recognize solid shapes distributed for making fractions. Each individual uses a wheel and determine which part of a fraction is missing. This is a great lesson for your visual learners!

Can your learners figure out which equation to solve? Use this resource to challenge your third graders with word problems involving the four operations. Each problem has a section to write the answer, but pupils will need to write out...

Agriculture surrounds us every day; incorporate measuring tools into a study of Oklahoma's agricultural industry! Small groups read an informational text (included) before visiting stations where they investigate prices of various...

In this coins learning exercise, students count the total for the five and ten cent coins in each problem. Students complete 3 sets of problems total.

In this European money learning exercise, students write the total amount in cents for one, two, and five cent coins. Students complete 9 problems total.

In this money worksheet, students add up the money that is represented in European coins. Students complete 9 problems on this worksheet.

In this counting coins worksheet, students find the total amount shown by the British pounds in each of 5 sets. They write the total amount of money on the blank line.

Students explore the American artist Wayne Thiebaud. They practice addition, subtraction, fractions, money problems, and classification problems by carefully examining his painting entitled Cakes. They create a bold cake painting.

In this math testing practice worksheet, students practice problem solving and calculating the answers to a variety of thirty mathematical word equations.

In this math assessment learning exercise, learners complete a 100 question multiple choice test. Included are: mixed operations, fractions, geometry, money, patterns, graphs, time and estimation. Text is written in all capital letters.

For this adding money worksheet, learners add the pennies in each example. Students count the coins to solve the 12 penny amount problems.