Printables · For Kids · Member Perk
Money Coloring Pages, Volume 7: Giving & Sharing
Eight printable money coloring pages for kids about giving and sharing — a giving jar, a food drive, a volunteer day, sharing with a friend, a charity bake sale, a toy drive, helping a neighbor, and saying thank you. A Full Membership perk that goes beyond the free Volume 1 set, showing kids that money, time, and kindness can all be shared.

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Printable money coloring pages, Volume 7: Giving & Sharing
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What’s in the Set
Eight giving & sharing money coloring pages
Volume 7 is about the “share” part of money — giving coins, food, toys, time, and thanks. Each page is one friendly scene drawn with thick outlines. Most have big, open shapes for little hands; the neighbor and bake sale pages have more small details for older kids. Every page ends with one short money question to solve after coloring.

The Giving Jar

Food Drive

Volunteer Day

Sharing With a Friend

Charity Bake Sale

Toy Drive

Helping a Neighbor

Saying Thank You
In the Classroom
Color and learn about giving
Saving and spending get most of the attention when kids learn about money. These pages give sharing its turn: what it looks like to give money, things, time, and thanks, at home, at school, and in the neighborhood.
- Introduce the “share” part of save, spend, and share — money and time can both be given
- Use the giving jar page to talk about setting aside a few coins to give away
- Use the food drive and toy drive pages before a class or school collection drive
- Use the bake sale page to show how a bake sale can raise money for a cause
- Use the volunteer and helping-a-neighbor pages to show that giving time and help counts too
- Pair with the free Volume 1 Save, Spend, Share jars page to start a conversation about all three money jobs
Activity Ideas
Ways to use the coloring pages
Fill a Giving Jar
Color the giving jar page, then talk about one place the class could give its coins.
Plan a Drive
Color the food drive or toy drive page, then list items the class could collect together.
Price the Bake Sale
Color the bake sale page, then pick prices for the treats and add up a pretend sale.
Time Counts Too
Color the volunteer and neighbor pages, then name one way to help without spending money.
Share and Compare
Color the sharing page, then talk about how it feels to share and to be shared with.
Write a Thank-You
Color the thank-you card page, then write a short thank-you note to someone at school.
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.
- Read the money question aloud for younger children. The Giving Jar, Volunteer Day, Charity Bake Sale, and Saying Thank You questions suit kindergarten and first grade; the others suit grades 2–3.
- Anyone can grab the free Volume 1 set, and members also get Volumes 2–6 for a bigger coloring library.
Common Questions
Money Coloring Pages, Volume 7 FAQ
Are these coloring pages free?
Volume 7 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 1–6.
Which pages are included?
Eight pages — a giving jar, a food drive, a volunteer day, sharing with a friend, a charity bake sale, a toy drive, helping a neighbor, and saying thank you — each its own download.
For teachers: what are the answers to the money questions?
Each page has one short money question at the bottom. Answers: The Giving Jar, 6 coins; Food Drive, 5 cans; Volunteer Day, $4; Sharing With a Friend, $2; Charity Bake Sale, $6; Toy Drive, 4 toys; Helping a Neighbor, $2; Saying Thank You, $3.
Can I use these in my classroom?
Yes. Members can print as many copies as needed for their students. They work well before a class collection drive or any time you teach the “share” part of save, spend, and share.
Do these pages mention any holiday or real charity?
No. The bake sale raises money for an unnamed good cause, and the drives and thank-you card are not tied to any holiday or real charity, so every family and classroom can use them any time of year.
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.
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