A Florida FAST 4th grade math practice test workbook for teachers, with a pretest, skill practice for all 39 benchmarks, mixed review and 2 full-length practice tests. Answer key included, so test prep is ready to go.
This money word problems worksheet gives 4th grade students four boxed problems and one written explanation, plus an answer key, so they practice dollars and cents in situations they already know.
This Money Graphing Worksheet asks 4th graders to add dollars and cents, total each student's fundraising, and graph the results on a scaled bar graph. An answer key is included, so checking accurate work takes seconds.
The How Much? Reading Comprehension Worksheet follows two 4th Grade friends running a craft fair booth and asks readers to track the money they raise. Answer key included, so checking work takes seconds.
A Smarter Balanced (CAASPP / SBAC) 4th grade math practice test workbook for teachers, with a pretest, skill practice for all 38 standards, mixed review and 2 full-length practice tests. Answer key included, so test prep is ready to go.
This Double Digit Multiplication Worksheet gives 4th grade students four money word problems, a wheat penny price guide and room to show their work. Answer key included.
A NJSLA-A 4th grade math practice test workbook for teachers, with a pretest, skill practice for all 30 standards, mixed review and 2 full-length practice tests. Answer key included, so test prep is ready to go.
This counting coins problem solving worksheet gives 4th graders four two-step money word problems with change, coin totals, and prices. An answer key with every step is included for quick checking.
Dollars, cents and real-life math
Fourth graders use money to solve real word problems with all four operations. They add and subtract amounts with decimals ($4.75 + $2.50 = $7.25), figure out change, and multiply to find the cost of several items. Money also connects to decimals: kids see that $0.25 is 25 hundredths of a dollar. The click is when they realize money math is just place value with a dollar sign.
Money is the most real-world math kids do all year. These moves keep it practical.
Set up a pretend store with price tags under $10. Kids buy two or three items, add the total and figure out their change from a $20 bill. They check each other's receipts.
Why it works: the U.S. Department of Education's guide for teaching elementary math recommends moving from hands-on objects to drawings to numbers.
Try it withMoney Word Problems WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Ask "Six notebooks cost $3 each, what is the total?" Money word problems are a great reason to practice multiplication, so pair them with a quick multi-digit review.
Why it works: mixing different kinds of problems in one practice set helped students do far better on a later test (Rohrer and Taylor, 2007).
Try it withDouble Digit Multiplication WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →A few test-style money problems each week build stamina for state tests. Talk through how to find the key numbers and ignore the extra ones.
Why it works: a big review of study methods ranked quick self-quizzing among the most powerful ways to remember (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withFlorida FAST 4th Grade Math Practice Test WorkbookAssessmentsOpen it →Graphs, puzzles and stories that get kids counting cash.
WorksheetsKids solve problems by figuring out which coins make the amount.
Open Counting Coins Problem Solving Worksheet →
WorksheetsRead a graph about money and answer questions about who saved the most.
Open Money Graphing Worksheet →
AssessmentsRead a short story and answer questions about the prices and totals.
Open How Much? Reading Comprehension Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Florida FAST 4th Grade Math Practice Test Workbook, Money Word Problems Worksheet and Money Graphing Worksheet.
They solve word problems with money using adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, and they connect cents to decimals. Making change is a big one.
Count up from the price to the amount paid. If something costs $3.60 and you pay with $5, count up 40 cents to $4, then $1 more to $5, so the change is $1.40.
Money gives decimals a real meaning. A dime is one tenth of a dollar and a penny is one hundredth, so kids can picture tenths and hundredths easily.
Let them total the grocery list, compare prices per item or count the change after a purchase. Real money in their hands beats any worksheet.
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