In this Grade 3 hard worksheet, students solve two-purchase change problems. Kids add prices like a $4.50 book and $1.75 pen to get $6.25, then subtract from a $10 bill for $3.75 change. Multiple-choice and fill-in items guide Grade 3 learners to think in clear steps, use the decimal point carefully, and check their work against real shopping scenarios with dollars and cents.
Style:
Money and Making Change
Part A: Multiple Choice
Circle the best answer for each question.
1. Grade 3 book costs $4.50 and pen $1.75. What is the total price?
A) $6.25
B) $5.75
C) $6.75
D) $5.25
2. From $10.00, buy a $4.50 book and $1.75 pen. Change is:
A) $3.75
B) $4.25
C) $3.25
D) $5.50
3. A $2.40 juice and $1.60 snack together cost exactly:
A) $4.00
B) $3.80
C) $4.20
D) $3.00
4. From $5.00, buy a $2.40 juice and $1.60 snack. Change is:
A) $1.00
B) $1.20
C) $0.80
D) $1.40
Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the correct answer on each line.
1. A $4.50 book and $1.75 pen have a total price of $6.25.
2. Paying $10.00 for a $6.25 total gives change of $3.75.
3. From $10, buy $4.50 book and $1.75 pen. Change is 375 cents.
4. A $2.40 juice plus $1.60 snack equals $4.00 total in Grade 3.
5. Change of $3.75 could be 3 one-dollar bills and 3 quarters.
Money and Making Change
★ Part A: Multiple Choice
Circle the best answer for each question.
1. Grade 3 book costs $4.50 and pen $1.75. What is the total price?
A) $6.25
B) $5.75
C) $6.75
D) $5.25
2. From $10.00, buy a $4.50 book and $1.75 pen. Change is:
A) $3.75
B) $4.25
C) $3.25
D) $5.50
3. A $2.40 juice and $1.60 snack together cost exactly:
A) $4.00
B) $3.80
C) $4.20
D) $3.00
4. From $5.00, buy a $2.40 juice and $1.60 snack. Change is:
A) $1.00
B) $1.20
C) $0.80
D) $1.40
★ Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the correct answer on each line.
1) A $4.50 book and $1.75 pen have a total price of $6.25.
2) Paying $10.00 for a $6.25 total gives change of $3.75.
3) From $10, buy $4.50 book and $1.75 pen. Change is 375 cents.
4) A $2.40 juice plus $1.60 snack equals $4.00 total in Grade 3.
5) Change of $3.75 could be 3 one-dollar bills and 3 quarters.
Ready to Practice?
Complete each section carefully.
9 Questions
12-18 minutes
Auto-graded
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