Four apples for $12. How much is one?
Division as a shop: the price of the lot shared out over the things in the box, and then, if you like, the price of a few more.
Share the price out, then build it back up.
A money division worksheet generator, printable as a PDF. Six boxes a page, each holding a number of the same thing — apples, crayons, cupcakes, carrots — with one price tag for the lot; under it, 1 apple = $___. Prices in whole dollars with up to five things for second grade, times-table prices with up to nine things for third, or dollars and cents in quarters ($3.75 for three) for fourth. The two-step version asks a second price from the first: 4 apples cost $12, so how much are 7? Every page has different things and different totals, with an answer key.
1 token a sheet, fewer in batches.
US Letter PDF — prints on any home printer.
Count
How many things are in the box?
Share
Divide the price on the tag by that many — that is one.
Build
For a few more, multiply the price of one.
Prices
Questions
Your worksheet lands here — download, print, or email it.