15Free 2nd Grade Money Worksheets

Begin here. Each train carries five coins already sorted from biggest to smallest, and the child counts on car by car, writing the running total under each one. A worked example at the top shows the whole method before the first train.

Five sets of coins and five bake sale treats with price tags. Count each set and draw a line to the treat it buys for the exact price. Now the coins arrive unsorted, so a child has to put them in order before counting on.

Four children's coin jars to count and total, then four questions that use those totals: who has the most, how much more one child has than another, and how much two of them have together.

Six school supplies, each with a price and a row of coins. Count the coins, write the amount, and circle yes or no for whether it is enough. Three come out yes and three come out no.

Five pairs of coin groups. Count both sides, write the amounts, and fill the circle with greater than, less than or equal to.

Eight coin cards to cut out, count and glue into one of two treasure chests: less than 50¢ or more than 50¢. The split is four and four.

The first sheet with paper money. Six piggy bank totals mix one dollar bills with coins, and the child colors the bubble under the correct amount from four choices. Amounts with a bill are written in dollars, like $2.21, and the rest stay in cents.

Now the job flips. Six toys each have a price and a row of coins, and the child colors only the coins needed to pay the exact amount. Every row has at least one coin that should be left out.

Five pet shop prices, each shown two different ways by drawing coins or a dollar bill. A 25¢ dog bone can be one quarter or five nickels, and the $1.00 pet bed can be a bill or four quarters.

Six addition sentences, each with one coin missing. The child works out which coin fills the gap, and every answer is a penny, nickel, dime or quarter.

A coin maze. Add the coins in each box and color only the ones worth exactly 25¢ to find the path from start to finish. Boxes worth 26¢ and 30¢ sit right beside the path.

Eight sets of coins to total, then a second column asking how much more it would take to make $1.00. A hint reminds the child that $1.00 is 100¢.

Eight garden shop items with price tags. Find the four pairs that cost exactly $1.00 together, color each pair to match, and write the number sentences.

A market stand price board and four shoppers. Copy each price into a box, add them up, and write what each shopper pays. There are no coins on this page at all.

Five story problems built around a lemonade stand menu: adding prices, working out money left over, and deciding whether two quarters and a dime are enough for two lemonades.