Money Worksheets for First Grade - Free Printable

Let's solve each problem step by step using the prices given in the chart:

Fruit Prices:

- Banana: 5¢
- Apple: 12¢
- Orange: 10¢
- Plum: 6¢

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1) What is the most expensive fruit?

Compare the prices:
- Banana: 5¢
- Apple: 12¢ ← highest
- Orange: 10¢
- Plum: 6¢

✔ Answer: Apple

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2) How much do two oranges cost?

One orange = 10¢
Two oranges = 10¢ × 2 = 20¢

✔ Answer: 20¢

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3) How much does a banana and a plum cost?

Banana = 5¢
Plum = 6¢
Total = 5¢ + 6¢ = 11¢

✔ Answer: 11¢

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4) How much more does a plum cost than a banana?

Plum = 6¢
Banana = 5¢
Difference = 6¢ − 5¢ = 1¢

✔ Answer: 1¢

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5) Frazer has the coins below. Can he buy an orange and a plum?

Coins shown:
- One dime (10¢)
- One quarter (25¢)

Wait — actually, let’s check the image:
The two coins are:
- A dime (10¢) — shows "ONE DIME"
- A quarter (25¢) — shows George Washington and says "QUARTER DOLLAR"

So total money = 10¢ + 25¢ = 35¢

Cost of:
- Orange = 10¢
- Plum = 6¢
Total cost = 10¢ + 6¢ = 16¢

Since 35¢ > 16¢, yes, he can buy them.

✔ Answer: Yes

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6) Sally buys 3 bananas. How much money will it cost?

One banana = 5¢
Three bananas = 5¢ × 3 = 15¢

✔ Answer: 15¢

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7) Newton has 3 dimes. How much more money does he need to buy 4 oranges?

Newton has:
- 3 dimes = 3 × 10¢ = 30¢

One orange = 10¢
Four oranges = 10¢ × 4 = 40¢

Amount needed = 40¢ − 30¢ = 10¢

✔ Answer: 10¢

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8) If I had 3 nickels, could I buy an apple? How much money would I have left?

One nickel = 5¢
Three nickels = 3 × 5¢ = 15¢

Apple costs = 12¢

Can you buy it? Yes, because 15¢ ≥ 12¢

Money left = 15¢ − 12¢ = 3¢

✔ Answer: Yes, 3¢ left

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✔ Final Answers:

1) Apple
2) 20¢
3) 11¢
4) 1¢
5) Yes
6) 15¢
7) 10¢
8) Yes, 3¢ left

Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a completed worksheet!