Enhance your child's understanding of money and addition with our engaging Addition Skills Money Worksheets designed for ages 6-9. These worksheets provide a fun and interactive way for young learners to practice basic addition while exploring coins and their values. Through a variety of activities, children will develop essential math skills, build confidence in their abilities, and learn the importance of money management. Whether at home or in the classroom, our easy-to-use worksheets make learning math enjoyable and effective. Encourage your child to master addition in a financial context and watch their skills flourish with this comprehensive resource.


Check out this FREE Trial Lesson on Money for age 6-9!

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  • 6-9
  • Addition skills
  • Money
Counting Coins Worksheet
Counting Coins Worksheet

Counting Coins Worksheet

Help your students overcome their fear or aversion of counting and learning numbers with this fun worksheet! It features colorful pictures with four groups of coins. Ask the students to count each group, then trace the lines to the piggy bank. Show them it's easy to count and learn numbers!
Counting Coins Worksheet
Worksheet
Printable Money Games and PDF Worksheets: How Many Coins
Printable Money Games and PDF Worksheets: How Many Coins

How Many Coins Money Worksheet

Have fun while counting coins: look at the monsters and count the coins in their hands. Challenge your little learners to count and write down the number of coins each one has. Enjoy the time together!
How Many Coins Money Worksheet
Worksheet
Money Worksheet: Shopping for Sweets
Money Worksheet: Shopping for Sweets

Shopping for Sweets Worksheet

Help your child hone their math and money skills with Shopping for Sweets! They'll count coins, work their way through a maze, and find the amount of money. Fun and educational - perfect for kids!
Shopping for Sweets Worksheet
Worksheet


Addition skills related to money are crucial for children aged 6-9 as they lay the foundation for both mathematical proficiency and real-world financial literacy. During this formative stage, children are naturally curious about money and often encounter it in various contexts—such as shopping or playing games. By teaching addition skills specifically related to money, parents and teachers help children understand not only how to calculate totals but also the value of money and the importance of budgeting.

Moreover, mastering addition through practical applications fosters critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Students learn to add prices, calculate change, and compare costs, which empowers them to make informed decisions in everyday situations. This hands-on experience strengthens their numeracy skills while making mathematics feel relevant and engaging.

Encouraging these skills can also build confidence and independence. As children develop proficiency in calculating how much they have or how much they need, they gain a sense of autonomy in their financial interactions. Ultimately, a solid grasp of addition related to money sets youngsters up for future financial success and empowers them to engage responsibly with their resources as they grow.