SPECIAL EDUCATION MONEY WORKSHEETS
If you're a special educator and you've never wanted to throw a stack of generic...
Download Original →Counting Coins for Snack Time
A cheerful worksheet featuring pennies, nickels, and dimes next to snack items. Students circle the correct coins to buy a cookie or apple, building real-world money skills with clear, large images for easy recognition.
Download Original →Dollar Bill Matching Fun
This worksheet shows front and back views of one, five, and ten dollar bills. Learners draw lines matching bills to their values, with simple text and bold outlines to support visual learners in special education classrooms.
Download Original →Grocery Store Price Tags
Bright price tags display items like milk and bread costing under five dollars. Students count out the exact change using coin pictures below each tag, reinforcing addition and money handling in a familiar, practical setting.
Download Original →Next Dollar Up Practice
A worksheet with toy prices like $3.50 and $4.25. Students circle the next whole dollar needed to pay, using a number line and dollar bill images. This strategy builds independence for learners with cognitive challenges.
Download Original →Piggy Bank Coin Count
Three piggy banks show mixed coins inside. Students count the total and write the amount in a box. Large, spaced-out coin illustrations reduce visual clutter, making it accessible for students with attention or processing difficulties.
Download Original →Buying Lunch with Exact Change
A lunch tray shows a sandwich, juice, and fruit with prices. Learners select the correct coins from a row below to match the total. Realistic, high-contrast images help students practice budgeting in a school context.
Download Original →Sorting Coins by Value
Four columns labeled penny, nickel, dime, and quarter. Students cut and paste coin pictures into the correct column. Repetitive, structured layout aids memory and fine motor skills for special education students.
Download Original →How Much Do I Have?
A simple worksheet with rows of coins totaling under one dollar. Students write the amount in a blank. Each row uses only two coin types to reduce cognitive load, with clear, uncluttered design for focused learning.
Download Original →Making Change for a Dollar
Items priced at 75 cents and 50 cents are shown. Students draw coins to make change from one dollar. Visual cues like a dollar bill at the top guide step-by-step problem solving for money transactions.
Download Original →Shopping List Math
A short shopping list with two items and their prices. Students add the total and circle the correct bill from options below. Simple, repetitive vocabulary and large print support reading and math skills simultaneously.
Download Original →Counting Coins for Grocery Shopping
A colorful worksheet featuring pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters next to simple grocery items. Students practice adding coins to match prices, building real-world money skills for independent living and functional math.
Download Original →Next Dollar Up Strategy Practice
This worksheet uses clear visuals to teach the next dollar up method. Students circle the correct dollar amount needed to pay for items, reinforcing budgeting and making purchases with confidence in everyday situations.
Download Original →Identifying Coin Values Matching Game
A hands-on activity where students draw lines connecting coins to their written values and names. Large, clear images and simple text support learners with special needs in mastering basic coin recognition.
Download Original →Making Change with Visual Supports
Students use a number line and coin pictures to calculate change from small purchases. Step-by-step prompts guide learners through subtraction and counting back, promoting independence in handling money transactions.
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