Practice money skills together with six free, printable activities for parents and kids. Start with one small decision: choosing a savings goal, planning allowance, or agreeing on a game-spending limit.
No email signup is required. Download individual PDFs or the complete nine-page Family Money Practice Pack.
Take a look inside
Preview the first page of each activity. Select an image to see a larger version, or scroll down to download the printable PDFs.
How to use these worksheets
- Choose an activity that fits your child’s experience. Suggested ages are flexible.
- Print the pages you need on US Letter paper. Use your printer’s fit-to-page option for A4.
- Use pretend money or a small real amount. Adults remain responsible for essential family expenses.
- Talk through the choices together, then choose a time to review what happened.
Family Money Practice Pack
Suggested ages 6–18 · PDF · 9 pages
All six activities in one download. Choose the pages that fit your child.
Our Allowance Agreement
Suggested ages 6–15 · PDF · 1 page
Agree on payday, spending responsibilities and a review date together.
My Save, Spend, Give Plan
Suggested ages 6–12 · PDF · 1 page
Give a small amount of money a job, using amounts your family chooses.
My Savings Goal Tracker
Suggested ages 6–14 · PDF · 2 pages
Choose a goal, calculate what is left and record progress over time.
My First Weekly Money Plan
Suggested ages 9–14 · PDF · 2 pages
Practice planning a week of child-managed money, then compare the plan with what happened. This is a child’s practice sheet, not a household budget.
Our Family Money Meeting
Suggested ages 6–18 · PDF · 1 page
Use a 20-minute agenda to choose one small family money action.
Our Game-Spending Agreement
Suggested ages 9–17 · PDF · 2 pages
Agree on purchase limits and practice converting virtual currency to real cost.
For parents, teachers and librarians
You may print these worksheets for personal and classroom use. Share a link to this page so other families can find the latest version. The activities are educational and do not require opening an account or buying a financial product.
These are printable PDFs with space for handwriting, not interactive forms. Each worksheet links to a companion article with more explanation. Version 1.0, September 2026.
Choose your next money conversation
Try the Save, Spend, Give Plan for a first money conversation or the Family Money Meeting for a shared household goal. Older children can use the Weekly Money Plan to reflect on their own choices without taking responsibility for the household budget.





