Money-themed educational worksheet with pictionary and vocabulary sorting activities.
A colorful educational worksheet titled "Money!" featuring a money pictionary activity with images and word matching, and a word sorting task into categories like banking, buying, earning, giving, verbs, adjectives, and other words.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: MONEY! - fun vocabulary set with keys. - ESL worksheet by ...
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: MONEY! - fun vocabulary set with keys. - ESL worksheet by ...
Here's the complete solution to both parts of your “Money!” worksheet.
---
## ✔ Part 1: Money Pictionary — Match the pictures with the words
Let’s match each lettered image (a–q) to the correct term from the word box.
a — Piggy bank 🐷 → piggy bank
b — Stack of coins 💰 → coins
c — Wallet with cards and cash → wallet
d — Credit card → credit card
e — Envelope with bills/money → cash *(or sometimes “bill”, but “cash” fits better as it’s loose money)*
f — Fanned US dollar bills → notes *(also called “bills” — but “notes” is listed, so use that)*
g — Currency symbols (€, $, ¥) → currency signs
h — Woman at ATM → cash machine
i — Cash register → cashier
j — Safe → safe
k — Bank building → bank
l — Cheque/check → cheque book *(though it’s one cheque, it represents the book/cheque concept)*
m — Chequebook form → cheque book
n — Person at counter with money → cash point *(or could be “cashier”, but “cash point” matches self-service terminals; however, since “cashier” is already used for i, and n shows a person serving, it’s likely cashier — wait, let’s reassign carefully.)*
> ⚠️ Let’s clarify i and n:
> - i = cash register → cashier (person or machine? The image shows a *machine*, so maybe cash point)
> - n = person helping customer → cashier (the person)
Actually, i is a cash register (machine), so best match is cash point (common term for point-of-sale terminal).
n is a person behind a counter → cashier
✔ So:
i — Cash register → cash point
n — Person serving → cashier
o — One penny coin → one penny coin
p — Stock market traders → stock exchange
q — Bag of money → cash
Wait — we already assigned “cash” to e. But q is clearly a bag labeled “CASH”. So perhaps e is “bill” (envelope with paper money), and q is “cash”.
Let’s adjust:
e — Envelope with paper money → bill
q — Bag of cash → cash
✔ Final Matching:
| Letter | Picture Description | Matched Word |
|--------|----------------------------|----------------------|
| a | Piggy bank | piggy bank |
| b | Coins | coins |
| c | Wallet | wallet |
| d | Credit card | credit card |
| e | Envelope with bills | bill |
| f | Dollar notes | notes |
| g | Currency symbols | currency signs |
| h | ATM | cash machine |
| i | Cash register | cash point |
| j | Safe | safe |
| k | Bank building | bank |
| l | Single cheque | cheque book |
| m | Chequebook form | cheque book |
| n | Cashier serving customer | cashier |
| o | One penny coin | one penny coin |
| p | Stock exchange scene | stock exchange |
| q | Bag of cash | cash |
> ✔ Note: “cheque book” is matched to both l and m — this is acceptable if the worksheet allows multiple matches per word. If not, m is more clearly a chequebook page, so assign m to “cheque book”, and l might be ambiguous — but in context, it’s also related. Since the word list has only one “cheque book”, you can choose m as primary, or note both.
But looking at the worksheet design, it seems each picture gets one label. So perhaps:
→ l = cheque (single) → not directly listed, but closest is “cheque book”
→ m = chequebook → definitely “cheque book”
So maybe l should be something else? Wait — no, there’s no better fit. We’ll assign m to “cheque book”, and l can also be considered part of it — but since the word list has only one slot, perhaps the worksheet expects m to be “cheque book” and l might be misassigned.
Alternatively, l could be “purse”? No — it’s a cheque. Let’s stick with:
✔ l — cheque → cheque book (as representative)
✔ m — chequebook → cheque book
It’s fine — many worksheets allow one word to match multiple images if relevant.
---
## ✔ Part 2: Categorize the Words
You are given a list of money-related words and asked to put them into appropriate columns:
Columns:
- banking
- buying
- earning
- giving
- verbs
- adjectives
- other words
Let’s sort each word logically.
---
account, to save up, wage, bargain, bonus, profit, generous, mean, credit, to cost, income, to inherit, bill, purse, to invest, currency, poor, to borrow, wealth, salary, fee, to lend, price, deposit, cash, prosperous, worth, rich, value, to pay back, to make ends meet, donation, wallet, worthless, to spend, to earn, tip, loan, shares
---
#### 💳 Banking
Words directly related to banks, accounts, loans, etc.
- account
- credit
- deposit
- loan
- shares
- cheque book *(not in list — skip)*
- bank *(not in list)*
- Also: to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to save up
> Let’s define “banking” broadly: financial institutions, transactions, savings, loans.
✔ Banking:
account, credit, deposit, loan, shares, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to save up
---
#### 🛒 Buying
Words related to purchasing goods/services.
- bargain
- bill
- price
- fee
- cash
- wallet
- purse
- to cost
- to spend
✔ Buying:
bargain, bill, price, fee, cash, wallet, purse, to cost, to spend
---
#### 💰 Earning
Words related to receiving money/income.
- wage
- bonus
- profit
- income
- salary
- to earn
- to inherit
✔ Earning:
wage, bonus, profit, income, salary, to earn, to inherit
---
#### 🎁 Giving
Words related to giving money away (donations, tips, etc.)
- donation
- tip
- to give *(not in list)*
- generous? — adjective, but relates to giving spirit
- Also: to pay back? — more repayment than giving
✔ Giving:
donation, tip, generous *(if allowed — though adjective, it describes giving behavior)*
> But “generous” is an adjective — we’ll put it under adjectives. So strictly:
✔ Giving:
donation, tip
*(Note: “to pay back” is repayment, not giving — belongs in banking or verbs)*
---
#### 🧑🏫 Verbs
Action words (infinitives or gerunds).
- to save up
- to cost
- to invest
- to borrow
- to lend
- to pay back
- to make ends meet
- to spend
- to earn
- to inherit
> Also: “to give” — not listed. “to run out” — not listed.
✔ Verbs:
to save up, to cost, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to make ends meet, to spend, to earn, to inherit
*(Note: Some verbs are already placed in other categories — that’s okay; categories can overlap. But for clarity, we’ll list unique verbs here.)*
---
#### 🌈 Adjectives
Descriptive words.
- generous
- mean
- poor
- prosperous
- worth
- rich
- worthless
- valuable? — “value” is noun/verb
✔ Adjectives:
generous, mean, poor, prosperous, rich, worthless
> “worth” — can be noun/adjective (“worthwhile” is adj, but “worth” alone is often noun).
> “value” — noun/verb. So leave out.
---
#### 📦 Other Words
Words that don’t fit neatly elsewhere.
- currency
- wealth
- fee? — already in buying
- bonus? — in earning
- profit? — in earning
- price? — in buying
What’s left?
- currency — could go under “other” or “banking”
- wealth — abstract concept, not action or category-specific
- value — abstract noun
- bill — already in buying
- tip — in giving
✔ Other Words:
currency, wealth, value
> Also: “to make ends meet” — verb phrase, already in verbs.
---
## ✔ FINAL CATEGORIZATION TABLE:
| banking | buying | earning | giving | verbs | adjectives | other words |
|--------------------------|---------------------------|---------------------------|--------------|----------------------------------------|--------------------------|-----------------|
| account | bargain | wage | donation | to save up | generous | currency |
| credit | bill | bonus | tip | to cost | mean | wealth |
| deposit | price | profit | | to invest | poor | value |
| loan | fee | income | | to borrow | prosperous | |
| shares | cash | salary | | to lend | rich | |
| to invest | wallet | to earn | | to pay back | worthless | |
| to borrow | purse | to inherit | | to make ends meet | | |
| to lend | to spend | | | to spend | | |
| to pay back | | | | to earn | | |
| to save up | | | | to inherit | | |
> ✔ Note: Some words appear in multiple categories — that’s natural. For the worksheet, pick the best fit per column.
---
## 📝 Summary Answer for Worksheet:
a — piggy bank
b — coins
c — wallet
d — credit card
e — bill
f — notes
g — currency signs
h — cash machine
i — cash point
j — safe
k — bank
l — cheque book
m — cheque book
n — cashier
o — one penny coin
p — stock exchange
q — cash
*(Note: If only one “cheque book” allowed, assign to m)*
---
Banking: account, credit, deposit, loan, shares, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to save up
Buying: bargain, bill, price, fee, cash, wallet, purse, to cost, to spend
Earning: wage, bonus, profit, income, salary, to earn, to inherit
Giving: donation, tip
Verbs: to save up, to cost, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to make ends meet, to spend, to earn, to inherit
Adjectives: generous, mean, poor, prosperous, rich, worthless
Other Words: currency, wealth, value
---
✔ You’re all set! This completes the worksheet accurately and clearly. Let me know if you want a printable version or flashcards!
---
## ✔ Part 1: Money Pictionary — Match the pictures with the words
Let’s match each lettered image (a–q) to the correct term from the word box.
🔍 Image-by-Image Matching:
a — Piggy bank 🐷 → piggy bank
b — Stack of coins 💰 → coins
c — Wallet with cards and cash → wallet
d — Credit card → credit card
e — Envelope with bills/money → cash *(or sometimes “bill”, but “cash” fits better as it’s loose money)*
f — Fanned US dollar bills → notes *(also called “bills” — but “notes” is listed, so use that)*
g — Currency symbols (€, $, ¥) → currency signs
h — Woman at ATM → cash machine
i — Cash register → cashier
j — Safe → safe
k — Bank building → bank
l — Cheque/check → cheque book *(though it’s one cheque, it represents the book/cheque concept)*
m — Chequebook form → cheque book
n — Person at counter with money → cash point *(or could be “cashier”, but “cash point” matches self-service terminals; however, since “cashier” is already used for i, and n shows a person serving, it’s likely cashier — wait, let’s reassign carefully.)*
> ⚠️ Let’s clarify i and n:
> - i = cash register → cashier (person or machine? The image shows a *machine*, so maybe cash point)
> - n = person helping customer → cashier (the person)
Actually, i is a cash register (machine), so best match is cash point (common term for point-of-sale terminal).
n is a person behind a counter → cashier
✔ So:
i — Cash register → cash point
n — Person serving → cashier
o — One penny coin → one penny coin
p — Stock market traders → stock exchange
q — Bag of money → cash
Wait — we already assigned “cash” to e. But q is clearly a bag labeled “CASH”. So perhaps e is “bill” (envelope with paper money), and q is “cash”.
Let’s adjust:
e — Envelope with paper money → bill
q — Bag of cash → cash
✔ Final Matching:
| Letter | Picture Description | Matched Word |
|--------|----------------------------|----------------------|
| a | Piggy bank | piggy bank |
| b | Coins | coins |
| c | Wallet | wallet |
| d | Credit card | credit card |
| e | Envelope with bills | bill |
| f | Dollar notes | notes |
| g | Currency symbols | currency signs |
| h | ATM | cash machine |
| i | Cash register | cash point |
| j | Safe | safe |
| k | Bank building | bank |
| l | Single cheque | cheque book |
| m | Chequebook form | cheque book |
| n | Cashier serving customer | cashier |
| o | One penny coin | one penny coin |
| p | Stock exchange scene | stock exchange |
| q | Bag of cash | cash |
> ✔ Note: “cheque book” is matched to both l and m — this is acceptable if the worksheet allows multiple matches per word. If not, m is more clearly a chequebook page, so assign m to “cheque book”, and l might be ambiguous — but in context, it’s also related. Since the word list has only one “cheque book”, you can choose m as primary, or note both.
But looking at the worksheet design, it seems each picture gets one label. So perhaps:
→ l = cheque (single) → not directly listed, but closest is “cheque book”
→ m = chequebook → definitely “cheque book”
So maybe l should be something else? Wait — no, there’s no better fit. We’ll assign m to “cheque book”, and l can also be considered part of it — but since the word list has only one slot, perhaps the worksheet expects m to be “cheque book” and l might be misassigned.
Alternatively, l could be “purse”? No — it’s a cheque. Let’s stick with:
✔ l — cheque → cheque book (as representative)
✔ m — chequebook → cheque book
It’s fine — many worksheets allow one word to match multiple images if relevant.
---
## ✔ Part 2: Categorize the Words
You are given a list of money-related words and asked to put them into appropriate columns:
Columns:
- banking
- buying
- earning
- giving
- verbs
- adjectives
- other words
Let’s sort each word logically.
---
📋 Word List:
account, to save up, wage, bargain, bonus, profit, generous, mean, credit, to cost, income, to inherit, bill, purse, to invest, currency, poor, to borrow, wealth, salary, fee, to lend, price, deposit, cash, prosperous, worth, rich, value, to pay back, to make ends meet, donation, wallet, worthless, to spend, to earn, tip, loan, shares
---
✔ Sorting by Category:
#### 💳 Banking
Words directly related to banks, accounts, loans, etc.
- account
- credit
- deposit
- loan
- shares
- cheque book *(not in list — skip)*
- bank *(not in list)*
- Also: to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to save up
> Let’s define “banking” broadly: financial institutions, transactions, savings, loans.
✔ Banking:
account, credit, deposit, loan, shares, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to save up
---
#### 🛒 Buying
Words related to purchasing goods/services.
- bargain
- bill
- price
- fee
- cash
- wallet
- purse
- to cost
- to spend
✔ Buying:
bargain, bill, price, fee, cash, wallet, purse, to cost, to spend
---
#### 💰 Earning
Words related to receiving money/income.
- wage
- bonus
- profit
- income
- salary
- to earn
- to inherit
✔ Earning:
wage, bonus, profit, income, salary, to earn, to inherit
---
#### 🎁 Giving
Words related to giving money away (donations, tips, etc.)
- donation
- tip
- to give *(not in list)*
- generous? — adjective, but relates to giving spirit
- Also: to pay back? — more repayment than giving
✔ Giving:
donation, tip, generous *(if allowed — though adjective, it describes giving behavior)*
> But “generous” is an adjective — we’ll put it under adjectives. So strictly:
✔ Giving:
donation, tip
*(Note: “to pay back” is repayment, not giving — belongs in banking or verbs)*
---
#### 🧑🏫 Verbs
Action words (infinitives or gerunds).
- to save up
- to cost
- to invest
- to borrow
- to lend
- to pay back
- to make ends meet
- to spend
- to earn
- to inherit
> Also: “to give” — not listed. “to run out” — not listed.
✔ Verbs:
to save up, to cost, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to make ends meet, to spend, to earn, to inherit
*(Note: Some verbs are already placed in other categories — that’s okay; categories can overlap. But for clarity, we’ll list unique verbs here.)*
---
#### 🌈 Adjectives
Descriptive words.
- generous
- mean
- poor
- prosperous
- worth
- rich
- worthless
- valuable? — “value” is noun/verb
✔ Adjectives:
generous, mean, poor, prosperous, rich, worthless
> “worth” — can be noun/adjective (“worthwhile” is adj, but “worth” alone is often noun).
> “value” — noun/verb. So leave out.
---
#### 📦 Other Words
Words that don’t fit neatly elsewhere.
- currency
- wealth
- fee? — already in buying
- bonus? — in earning
- profit? — in earning
- price? — in buying
What’s left?
- currency — could go under “other” or “banking”
- wealth — abstract concept, not action or category-specific
- value — abstract noun
- bill — already in buying
- tip — in giving
✔ Other Words:
currency, wealth, value
> Also: “to make ends meet” — verb phrase, already in verbs.
---
## ✔ FINAL CATEGORIZATION TABLE:
| banking | buying | earning | giving | verbs | adjectives | other words |
|--------------------------|---------------------------|---------------------------|--------------|----------------------------------------|--------------------------|-----------------|
| account | bargain | wage | donation | to save up | generous | currency |
| credit | bill | bonus | tip | to cost | mean | wealth |
| deposit | price | profit | | to invest | poor | value |
| loan | fee | income | | to borrow | prosperous | |
| shares | cash | salary | | to lend | rich | |
| to invest | wallet | to earn | | to pay back | worthless | |
| to borrow | purse | to inherit | | to make ends meet | | |
| to lend | to spend | | | to spend | | |
| to pay back | | | | to earn | | |
| to save up | | | | to inherit | | |
> ✔ Note: Some words appear in multiple categories — that’s natural. For the worksheet, pick the best fit per column.
---
## 📝 Summary Answer for Worksheet:
Part 1: Matching
a — piggy bank
b — coins
c — wallet
d — credit card
e — bill
f — notes
g — currency signs
h — cash machine
i — cash point
j — safe
k — bank
l — cheque book
m — cheque book
n — cashier
o — one penny coin
p — stock exchange
q — cash
*(Note: If only one “cheque book” allowed, assign to m)*
---
Part 2: Categorization
Banking: account, credit, deposit, loan, shares, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to save up
Buying: bargain, bill, price, fee, cash, wallet, purse, to cost, to spend
Earning: wage, bonus, profit, income, salary, to earn, to inherit
Giving: donation, tip
Verbs: to save up, to cost, to invest, to borrow, to lend, to pay back, to make ends meet, to spend, to earn, to inherit
Adjectives: generous, mean, poor, prosperous, rich, worthless
Other Words: currency, wealth, value
---
✔ You’re all set! This completes the worksheet accurately and clearly. Let me know if you want a printable version or flashcards!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of esl money worksheet.