Price Tag Match Cards for Autistic Children — Printable
Printable price-tag matching cards — pair everyday shop items with the right rupee amount.
Understanding that a biscuit packet costs ₹10 and a bag of atta costs ₹500 is a real, teachable skill. This printable price-tag matching set pairs everyday Indian shop items with the right rupee amount, so your autistic child learns money in context, not as abstract numbers.
Two items with shop-style price tags — the child circles the cheaper one.
- 1After the card, ask the same question at a real shop.
- 2Two biscuit packets — which one is cheaper?
- 3Cheaper is not always smaller — let them look closely.
Pairs of everyday items with price tags — the child circles the cheaper one.
Questions parents ask
How does price tag matching help my autistic child?
Knowing a ₹10 coin is one thing; knowing a biscuit packet costs ₹10 is another. This game teaches money in the exact context your child will use it — the kirana shop. Once biscuits, milk and bread are matched to real amounts, actual shopping becomes possible.
Should the prices be exact or approximate?
Approximate is fine — prices in real shops change all the time. The goal is understanding that biscuits cost about ten rupees and atta costs about five hundred, not memorising exact numbers.
What comes after price matching?
The Shop Mat — a pretend shop at home where your child picks an item, counts the coins, and hands them over. Real shopping at your kirana shop is the next step after that.