Free Money Template | Nursery / LKG | Life Skills | BookFlik

Free Money Template | Nursery / LKG | Life Skills | BookFlik worksheet preview — Pshe Money
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About this template

  • Subject: Pshe
  • Topic: Money
  • Year group: Eyfs
  • Difficulty: Core

Help your reception class build essential life skills with our Life Skills money template eyfs core resource. Designed specifically for children aged 3 to 5, this engaging activity pack introduces the concept of using British currency in a fun, relatable way. As children explore the world of coins, they will learn to identify different denominations of rupees and paise, understand the basic concept of trading money for goods, and develop early mathematical reasoning.

This Life Skills money template eyfs core resource features our friend Max the monkey, who loves to turn every shopping trip into an exciting maths puzzle. Through interactive role-play scenarios, such as running a pretend fruit stall, children learn how to count coins and recognise that different items have different values. By using this Life Skills money template eyfs core, educators can foster important discussions about making choices, saving, and the value of items in our daily lives.

The resource aligns perfectly with the CBSE / NCERT Curriculum Early Years Foundation Stage framework, specifically supporting the Mathematics and Personal, Social, and Emotional Development (PSED) areas of learning. It encourages children to talk about their experiences with money, build confidence in simple calculations, and practise turn-taking during social interactions.

This pack is set at the core level, providing the expected standard for learners in the final year of the Nursery / LKG. The activities are carefully structured to ensure children can recall coin names, comprehend the simple act of paying for an item, and apply their counting skills in a practical shop setting.

The resource includes 6 teacher-led questions:

1. Which coin has a value of one pound?

2. Can you count out three 1p coins to pay for this apple?

3. If Max has 2p and spends 1p, how much does he have left?

4. Why do we need money to buy things in a shop?

5. Which coin is bigger in size, the 1p or the £1 coin?

6. If you have 5p, can you buy an item that costs 6p? Why not?

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