Printables · For Kids · Member Perk
Money Coloring Pages, Volume 5: Coins & Bills Close-Ups
Eight printable coin-and-bill close-up coloring pages for kids — color a big penny, nickel, dime, quarter, and one, five, ten, and twenty dollar bills. A Full Membership perk that goes beyond the free Volume 1 set, giving each coin and bill its own close-up page.
Member Downloads
Printable money coloring pages, Volume 5: Coins & Bills Close-Ups
Every page below requires a Full Membership sign-in to download. Not a member yet? Learn about membership to unlock these pages plus the full Money Instructor library.
What’s in the Set
Eight coin & bill close-up coloring pages
Volume 5 zooms in on each coin and bill — a big penny, nickel, dime, quarter, and four dollar bills. Each page features one big, friendly close-up with thick lines that are easy for little hands to color.
Meet the Penny
Meet the Nickel
Meet the Dime
Meet the Quarter
The One Dollar Bill
The Five Dollar Bill
The Ten Dollar Bill
The Twenty Dollar Bill
In the Classroom
Color and learn coin and bill values
These pages give each coin and bill its own close-up — a great way to review what each one is worth before a counting-money lesson. Pair them with counting money worksheets for a complete unit.
- Introduce a ‘coins and bills close-up’ unit — what each coin and bill is really worth
- Use the penny, nickel, dime, and quarter pages to review coin values before a counting-money lesson
- Use the dollar-bill pages to talk about paper money and how bills come in different amounts
- Ask students to write the coin or bill’s value next to their finished picture
- Line up the finished pages from smallest to largest value as a wall display
- Pair with the earlier Money Coloring Pages volumes for a full coloring set members can rotate through all year
Activity Ideas
Ways to use the coloring pages
Penny to Quarter
Color the penny, nickel, dime, and quarter, then put them in order from least to most value.
What’s It Worth?
After coloring each coin, ask: how many of these would it take to make a dollar?
Paper Money Basics
Color the dollar bills, then talk about how bills are used for larger amounts than coins.
Coin or Bill?
Sort the finished pages into two piles: coins and bills.
Add It Up
Pick two finished pages and add their values together.
Design Your Own
After coloring the real close-ups, let students design their own play-money bill.
For Teachers & Parents
Printing & prep tips
These pages are made to be printed again and again — a few small choices make them last.
- Print on regular paper for everyday coloring, or cardstock for a sturdier keepsake.
- Crayons, colored pencils, and markers all work — no special supplies needed.
- Laminate a set and use dry-erase markers to color the pages again and again.
- Great for early finishers, calm-down corners, and substitute-teacher days.
- Black-and-white line art prints fast and is easy on the ink.
- Members can also grab the free Volume 1 set for a bigger rotating coloring library.
Common Questions
Money Coloring Pages, Volume 5 FAQ
Are these coloring pages free?
Volume 5 is a Money Instructor member perk — you’ll need a Full Membership sign-in to download these eight pages. The original eight-page set, Volume 1, is completely free.
What ages are these for?
The pages are designed for preschool through early elementary (about ages 4–9), the same age range as Volumes 1–4.
Which pages are included?
Eight pages — a penny, a nickel, a dime, a quarter, and one/five/ten/twenty dollar bills — each its own download.
Are the dollar bills real currency?
No. The dollar-bill pages are simplified, clearly illustrated “play money” coloring pages, not accurate reproductions of real currency — they’re designed for coloring and learning, not for use as money.
Can I use these in my classroom?
Yes. Members can print as many copies as needed for their students. They pair well with a “coin values” or “counting money” unit.
What do I need to print them?
Any home or school printer and regular paper. The pages are black-and-white line art, so they print quickly without using much ink.
More Money Resources
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