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Features

  • A unit that comes from state standards (Common Core has no money in 4th grade)
  • Every lesson of the unit, in the same kinds of question as the test
  • Count bills and coins to $20, and make an amount with the fewest bills and coins
  • Decide whether there is enough money, and find the money left after buying two things
  • Make change from $20 and $10 by counting on, and in a two-step story
  • Fixed and variable expenses, profit, the pros and cons of three ways to save, an allowance plan, and interest that savers earn and borrowers pay
  • Answer keys name the lesson and skill of every question

Skills Covered

  • Count bills and coins to $20
  • Make an amount with the fewest bills and coins
  • Decide whether there is enough money and find the difference
  • Make change from up to $20 by counting on and by subtracting
  • Fixed and variable expenses
  • Income, expenses and profit
  • Advantages and disadvantages of ways to save
  • An allowance plan: spend, save, college and share
  • What banks do: keep money safe, lend, pay interest

How to Use This Pack

Two pages that go over the whole unit on money and financial literacy, to do together the day before the test. Its 12 questions are the same kinds as the test's, in the same order, with other money and stories: questions 1 and 2 count money and make an amount with the fewest bills and coins, 3 and 4 ask whether there is enough, 5 and 6 make change, and 7 to 12 are financial literacy. There is no Score line: it is practice, not a grade. The pre-check and the unit test are packs of their own.

In the Classroom

Do the review together the day before the test, with play bills and coins out. Every lesson in this unit is a state lesson, so go over the parts your state teaches and leave out the rest. Work a question, then let students try the next one on their own, and stop on any that trip up more than a few. The keys name each question's lesson, so a question the class misses points to the lesson to go back to.

At Home

Use the review as practice before a test at school. Count the money in a wallet together, pay for something with a $20 bill and count on to check the change, and talk about a weekly allowance split into spending, saving, college and sharing.

Tips for Success

  • Keep play bills and coins out
  • Count the bills first, then count on with the coins
  • Count on from the price to make change, smallest coin first
  • Profit is income minus expenses
  • Go back to the lesson the key names for a question the class misses

4th Grade Money and Financial Literacy Unit Review

A review of the unit on money and financial literacy, to go over together the day before the test. Students count bills and coins, decide whether there is enough money, make change, and answer questions about expenses, profit, ways to save, an allowance and what banks do.

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What’s Included

  • A two-page review of every lesson in the unit (12 questions)
  • Answer keys that name each question's lesson and skill (4 pages in all)
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Free to print and share

This worksheet is free to download, print, copy, and hand out in your classroom or at home. You do not need to create an account, and there are no watermarks on the PDF.