Counting Money Worksheets: Coins and Bills
Bills join the coins: one and five dollar notes drawn as simple labeled rectangles, followed by quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies, largest first. Totals run past a dollar, so the answer is written as dollars and cents ($6.35) and the key uses that form. Second grade and up.
Ready-made PDFs
One-click downloads, answer key included, a different puzzle in each.
FAQ
How is the answer written?
As dollars and cents with the dollar sign, $6.35. Totals under a dollar, which happen when no bills are drawn, are written in cents (67¢) on the key.
Do the downloads include answer keys?
Yes, every PDF ends with a key page that repeats the layout with the answers in green. Turn the Answer key switch off for a problems-only file.
Can I get different versions for each student?
Turn on the 5 versions switch before downloading. You get five different sheets in one PDF, each with its own answer key, so neighbouring desks cannot copy.
Are the bills realistic?
No, and deliberately: they are plain rectangles marked $1 and $5. Reproducing banknote designs is neither allowed nor useful for counting practice.
Can kids do these on a tablet?
Yes. Practice online puts a pen tool over the same sheet, so answers (or clock hands) can be drawn with a finger or stylus and wiped for another try.
How do I print this money worksheet?
Click Download PDF and print at 100% scale. The page is already sized for US Letter with printer-safe margins, so no fit-to-page fiddling is needed.