Free activity pages · Grades K–5
Money coloring pages, mazes and puzzles for kids.
Ten free pages children actually want to do. Each one teaches one real money idea, and ends with a small money choice you can talk about together. No prep, no sign-up, and they print in black and white.
Kindergarten to second grade
Big pictures, big writing lines and very few words, so a child can do most of each page on their own.

Coloring page
Market Day
Money is something we trade for the things we need and want.
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Color and sort
Need or Want?
Telling a need from a want, then drawing a need of their own.
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Maze
Get the Coin to the Bank
Saving is a path to something you want. What would they save for?
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Coloring and counting
Save, Spend, Share
Splitting six coins between three jars, and choosing how.
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Word search with picture clues
Money Words
Six first money words, with pictures for children still learning to read.
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Third to fifth grade
Puzzles and design challenges with a little more reading, and a little more thinking about money.

Word search
Money Word Search
Ten words for earning, saving, spending and sharing, then a sentence about their own plan.
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Crossword
Smart Spending
Price, budget, compare, coupon, receipt: the words behind a good deal.
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Design activity
Design Your Own Money
Why a community agrees money has value, and what belongs on it.
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Budget puzzle
$20 at the Fair
Six things cost $28 and they have $20. Something has to give.
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Comic to finish
The Saving Goal
Drawing how a character saves up for a bike, week by week.
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Why every page has a “My money choice” box
Knowing what a budget is and choosing to stick to one are different things. So every page ends with a small, real decision: which jar gets the coin, what to skip at the fair, whether to wait for the bike. There is no right answer. Ask “why did you choose that?” and listen. That conversation is the lesson.
Questions
Are these activity pages really free?
Can I copy them for my class or share them?
Do I need a color printer?
Are there answers?
Which page is right for my child?
Where do these come from?
Want worksheets for older students too? See the free financial literacy worksheets for K–12, or visit the Teachers’ Lounge.
