MoneyMuncherGrades 1–3 · FREE
Dino’s pretend shop
Count, add and find what is left.
MoneyMuncher / Teacher Hub
Small lessons.
Big lightbulb moments.
Ready-to-print activities for Grades 1–6. Explore money, everyday choices and saving resources with a little help from Dino.
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Plan it. Print it. Make it your own.
Your next classroom adventure.
14 free lessons, each with a teaching plan, a two-question worksheet and an answer key. About 20 minutes per activity; adjust for your learners.
Use pretend money. Invite children to speak, point, draw or use their preferred way to communicate. No student account or personal financial details needed.
14 free lessons shown
Grades 1–3 · FREE
Sammy’s spending choices
Compare a price with a small budget.
Grades 1–3 · FREE
Mira’s saving jar
Add to savings and compare with a goal.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
Plan a class celebration
Build a balanced budget and compare trade-offs.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
Captain Jack compares prices
Compare equal quantities using unit prices.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
A six-month adventure
Connect a monthly saving plan with a goal.
Grades 1–3 · FREE
Dino’s light detectives
Notice unnecessary electricity use and compare pretend costs.
Grades 1–3 · FREE
Sammy’s tap reminder
Explore using water thoughtfully without skipping hygiene.
Grades 1–3 · FREE
Mira’s picnic plan
Plan quantities to reduce avoidable food waste.
Grades 1–3 · FREE
Captain Jack’s reuse box
Compare using what is available with buying something new.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
Electricity: from energy to cost
Calculate an illustrative electricity-use cost and separate fixed charges.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
Water-saving model lab
Compare model water volumes and explain limits of estimates.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
Plan snacks, reduce waste
Match a pretend shopping list to requested quantities.
Grades 4–6 · FREE
Repair, reuse or replace?
Compare options while considering safety and usefulness.
These are adaptable teaching resources, not a certified curriculum. Select activities for your learners and local requirements. Resource-saving examples use fictional costs; safety, access and comfort come first.