Low cost teaching aids are materials developed from locally available and inexpensive resources to facilitate learning in the classroom. Such aids include using discarded glass, dates after eating to practice counting, and paper for making shapes. They are important as supplementary tools for subjects like mathematics. Examples provided are numbering cut out carton pieces 0-9 for counting practice and using origami folds to illustrate geometry concepts. Paper cutting and folding allow hands-on exploration of shapes and transformations while being inexpensive materials. Teachers should incorporate these low-cost aids to address shortages and make mathematics lessons more engaging.