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Price Tags

Compare price tags, pick the one that costs more or less, and put prices in order.

About 6 to 11 · Reading and comparing prices in dollars and cents.

Pick a level

Change it any time. Every level is a good level.

Pick what to play

All prices in this game are made up. They are not what things really cost.

For grown-ups

Away from the screen: At the shops, pick two things and guess which costs more, then check the tags.

The prices here are made up for practice and are not real shop prices. Real coins are a great next step: let your child hold, sort and pay with them alongside the screen.

Easy
Whole dollars under $5, two or three tags.
Medium
Same dollars, different cents, three or four tags.
Hard
Look-alikes like $12.50 and $12.05, up to thousands, up to five tags.
  • Start on Easy, even if it looks too simple. Success first, then move up when your child wants to.
  • Use real things alongside the screen: cups for sizes, coins for money, a calendar on the fridge.
  • Wait a little longer than feels natural. Quiet thinking time is part of it.
  • If they pick something you did not expect, ask them to tell you about it. Their reason is often interesting.
  • Pointing, signing, a device or a picture card are all real answers. Speaking is not the goal here.
  • Stop when it stops being fun. A few minutes, often, beats a long sitting.
  • These are games, not assessments. If you have concerns, talk to a teacher or speech pathologist.

A game and a starting point, not an assessment. All Everyday Concepts games