Library / Grade 4 / Counting money / Stretch your thinking
🚀 GRADE 4 · FREE PDF WORKSHEET

Grade 4 Counting money — Stretch your thinking

Money problems combine coin values and dollar amounts. Try the more demanding numbers. Estimate first, then explain your method and verify.

EASYDAILYLEARN · PRINTABLE WORKSHEET

Grade 4 Counting money — Stretch your thinking

Name: ________________________   Date: ______________

20 questions

Directions: Name each coin and its value in cents. Write your answer for each problem.

  1. How much is $3.50 + $0.80?
  2. How much is $6.75 + $3.40?
  3. How much is $2.00 + $0.90?
  4. How much is $3.50 + $1.30?
  5. How much is $6.75 + $2.90?
  6. How much is $2.75 + $1.00?
  7. How much is $1.75 + $2.20?
  8. How much is $1.25 + $3.80?
  9. How much is $3.00 + $0.80?
  10. How much is $2.50 + $0.90?
  11. How much is $5.75 + $2.50?
  12. How much is $6.00 + $1.60?
  13. How much is $3.25 + $1.10?
  14. How much is $4.25 + $1.30?
  15. How much is $3.00 + $1.40?
  16. How much is $8.25 + $0.50?
  17. How much is $7.25 + $4.00?
  18. How much is $1.00 + $1.80?
  19. How much is $5.50 + $3.10?
  20. How much is $5.50 + $2.20?

All worksheets are free. No account is needed.

Show answer key (for parents and teachers)
  1. 1. $4.30
  2. 2. $10.15
  3. 3. $2.90
  4. 4. $4.80
  5. 5. $9.65
  6. 6. $3.75
  7. 7. $3.95
  8. 8. $5.05
  9. 9. $3.80
  10. 10. $3.40
  11. 11. $8.25
  12. 12. $7.60
  13. 13. $4.35
  14. 14. $5.55
  15. 15. $4.40
  16. 16. $8.75
  17. 17. $11.25
  18. 18. $2.80
  19. 19. $8.60
  20. 20. $7.70

How to help with this skill

Fourth graders practice larger numbers, fractions, decimals and multi-step reasoning. Encourage estimation as a way to check answers.

  • Name each coin and its value in cents.
  • Add like values first and convert 100 cents into one dollar when helpful.
  • Write answers with dollars and cents clearly.

Try this: Count real or pretend coins before doing the written version.

Choose a different level

More Grade 4 practice

Supplementary math practice, not a full curriculum. Review answers with your learner.