Grade 3 Comparing Amounts Worksheets
Decide which amount is more, and put amounts in order.
Every sheet below is generated fresh with a matching answer key. Pick one of the three levels, preview it, and print or download the PDF — no account, no watermark. For the other grade 3 money skills, see all money worksheets.
Build your worksheet
Money · Grade 3
The link is the save: it reopens this exact worksheet — same questions, same settings. Bookmark it or send it on. No account needed.
Printed on the worksheet only — never saved or sent anywhere
Live preview
Grade 3 · 2 pages · A4What each level generates
Grade 3 comparing amounts — the exact skill behind each difficulty setting, straight from the generator.
- Level 1Two amounts
- Level 2A total against an amount
- Level 3Order three amounts
Grade levels follow the progression common to most English-language curricula — not one specific national curriculum. Every level shows exactly what it generates, so you can check the fit with your own program. See the full scope & sequence →
More Grade 3 money skills
Each one generates a different kind of question, with its own three levels and answer key.
- Adding PricesFind the total cost of two or three items.
- Buying Several ItemsWork out the bill when several of the same item are bought.
- Giving ChangeWork out the change when a note is handed over.
- How Many Can You BuyWork out how many items a set amount of money will buy.
- Mixed Money ProblemsA mix of the grade's money skills, like an end-of-unit review.
Frequently asked questions
▸What money problems should a Grade 3 student solve?
Multi-step shopping problems: a total made from more than one purchase, the cost of several identical items, and the change from a larger note. Adding Prices, Buying Several Items and Giving Change move through exactly that order, finishing with change from $20.
▸How do you multiply money amounts?
Multiply the dollars and the cents separately, then combine: three items at $1.45 each is 3 lots of $1 plus 3 lots of 45c, which is $3 plus $1.35, so $4.35. Working entirely in cents and converting at the end gives the same result.
▸How do you work out change from $20?
Count up from the total to the next whole dollar, then up to twenty. A $13.60 bill needs forty cents to reach $14 and six dollars to reach $20, so the change is $6.40. The Giving Change sheet drills that method.
▸Do these worksheets show your working?
Each question is printed as a list item with blank space underneath, so there is room to lay out the two or three steps rather than only writing an answer. That space is where multi-step money problems are actually won.