MONEY (COIN) REVIEW By: Jessica Lunceford START. Click the coins for a sing-along review. Once the song is finished return to this page. Click here to.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Money Matters First Grade Math 1. What coin is worth $0.01? 1.Penny 2.Nickel 3.Dime.

Advertisements

Money Coin Game By Joe Hart Click here to begin Click here to enter your name.

Identifying Coins Pennies, Nickels, Dimes, and Quarters.

MONEY MADNESS Paige Kilpatrick INSTRUCTIONS: Determine which combination of coins equals the amount of money listed at the top of each screen.

Identify and state the value of a penny, nickel, dime, quarter Level 1 CLICK HERE TO START LEVEL 1.

“Currency” What is the value of a “penny”? 1 cent 25 cents 5 cents 10 cents.

Kelly Gorcica Grade 2 Lesson plan. Table of Contents Pennies Nickels Dimes Quarters Using coins Lets try it Game time.

What is your strategy for counting money?

Money Early Childhood Education First Grade By: Kristen Mason Click here to begin!

Money & Math for 2nd graders Test Items and Feedback EdTec 671

3nd Grade Mathematics Ms. Coleman

Quarter coin counting Designed for interactive Smartboard Click through to count the coins and match them to their values. Practice activities –Click.

Money Introduction Lesson Quiz Introduction Basic information In order to begin this lesson you need to know a few things. One dollar bills=1 Five.

Working With Money Yorubah Banks.  Content Area: Mathematics  Grade Level: Grade 2  Summary: The purpose of this power point is to give the students.

MONEY By: Jerrica Graves COINS A penny is copper and worth $0.01 one cent to the dollar. A nickel is silver and worth$0.05 five cents to the dollar.

Money QCC 10 &11 Names and identifies coins (penny, nickel, dime, and quarter) and dollar bills. Recognizes coins and bills as representing a system of.

Counting Currency For Special Education K-12 Next Slide.

Money We will learn how to Identify Coins Count Coins.

LET’S LEARN ABOUT MONEY! With Mrs. Munsell’s first grade class Begin.

Identifying, Skip Counting, and Trading Coins!

I wonder who has more money…. 1 dollar, 3 nickels, 5 dimes 6 dimes, 3 pennies, 5 quarters 8 pennies, 6 nickels, 3 dimes 2 half dollars, 5 pennies, 8 nickels.

Math Review Show each amount using the fewest number of coins. 98¢ pennies nickels dimes quarters 1.

Test Your Knowledge. x + 3 =6 a.5 b.4 c.3 d.2 y - 11= 78 a. 69 b. 89 c. 87 d. 68.

U.S CURRENCY By: Danielle Ritter. DIRECTIONS Next Back Home.

Click for the next screen. Money Content Standard: Find a combination of coins that equals a given value Click for the next screen.

Money By: Rachel Morello Teacher Page Click here!

Money 2 nd Grade Mathematics Miss Marouchoc NEXT.

Money Counting By: Aleela Bovell 2 nd Grade Math LETS BEGIN!

Money I. Objectives To be able to recognize U.S. coins & the dollar To know the value of each coin & dollar To know how coins are related to each other.

Counting Money Pennies, Nickels, & Dimes Created by Mrs. Miller Math SOL K.7 & 1.10.

The Value of Coins Interactive Money Quiz Pennies, Nickels, Dimes, and Quarters A penny is worth 1 cent. A nickel is worth 5 cents. A dime is worth 10.

Number Review Click the correct number to complete the problem.

Click on the penny to learn about the penny! Click on the quarter to learn about the quarter! Click on the nickel to learn about the nickel! Click on.

Penny Nickel Dime Penny Nickel Dime Quarter Half Dollar.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Who uses it?. We all use money to buy what we need to function in our world. Money Vocabulary Bills Dollars Coins Sliver Dollar Half Dollar Fifty Cent.

Counting Coins. The Basics Quarter 25 cents Dime 10 cents.

The Cash Quiz A Money Counting Game Brought to You by the Students in Mrs. Your Name Your Grade Class. next.

MONEY! Pick the correct coin! Click here to get started!!

Touch Money Jane Hancock.

Let’s Learn About Money!

Name the United States Coins Count the Pennies 10 ¢

MATH AND MONEY.

Math – Making Money. Choose the correct answer. Costs 14 cents. You need 1 dime and pennies. 144.

Grade 1 Summer Math Calendar Directions for Students and Parents: 1. Students will complete a problem for each weekday during the months of July and August.

Adding and Subtracting Money! Click on the dollar sign to begin!

Making Change For a Dollar By Jessica Willison. Mathematics Lesson 1 st Grade.

How Many Coins Do You Need? Billy Williams, Jr. EDU 450.

U SING M ONEY Special Education, 2 nd grade Sydney Reck Click to start!

What are the coins and what are they worth

The Importance of Counting Coins. Coins in everyday life  How important is being able to count coins?  What are coins used for?  When and how often.

Counting Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, and Pennies Click here to begin Click here to begin.

1st Grade Created by Jennifer Beach

Money Students will first learn about each coin. Then they will have to draw lines to match the front of each coin to the back. Last the students will.

Linda L. Jung EDIT 3318 Coins: Identity and Value 1 st Grade Begin Resource page.

2 nd Grade Math Counting Money by Annette Burchett.

Money By Rhonda Newsome WV CSO’s M add and subtract 2- and 3-digit whole numbers and money with and without regrouping. M identify,

MENTAL MATH (Get ready) 3-59 Guidelines ~ If correct, walk to me. ~ Remember you will have a limited amount of time to answer the question. ~ Pencils.

Click to begin Click to begin Ms. Hudock Back to Game DAILY DOUBLE! DAILY DOUBLE!

Money – Change Combinations &MathLine. Start with each ring representing a penny Money – Change.

Today we are going to talk about coins and their value! We will be finding out the value of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters! Standards: MAFS.1.MD.2.a:

By: Laura Capps. FIRST GRADE Purpose: To learn about patterns by counting by Two’s Five’s and Ten’s To learn about counting in everyday life i.e. money.

HOW CAN I CONVERT MONEY? MCC.4.MD.1 Money. Conversions ____ pennies = 1 nickel ____ nickels = 1 dime ____ dimes = 1 dollar ____ quarters = 1 dollar.

Begin at 5. Count by 5s to 100. Begin at 30. Count by 10s to 150.

k-2 Lesson d: kids as coins Coin Signs

Click your favorite coin to begin!

Click the correct number to complete the problem.

Name the United States Coins

Money, Money Click on the piggy bank to get started!

Presentation transcript:

MONEY (COIN) REVIEW By: Jessica Lunceford START

Click the coins for a sing-along review. Once the song is finished return to this page. Click here to begin review

Questions

1) What coin is worth 1¢? A.quarterquarter B.dimedime C.pennypenny

2) How much is a quarter worth? A. 10¢ B. 25¢ C. 5¢

3) What coin is worth 5¢ A. nickel B. dime C. penny

4) How much is a dime worth? A. 1¢ B. 5¢ C. 10¢

5) What coin is worth 25¢ A. dime B. quarter C. nickel

6) What coin is worth 10¢? A. penny B. dime C. nickel

A. 10¢ B. 25¢ C. 1¢ 7) How much is a penny worth?

8) How much is a nickel worth? A. 10¢ B. 5¢ C. 25¢

9) If I have 25¢ and I find 1¢, how much do I have now? A. 50¢ B. 26¢ C. 2¢

10) I have two dimes. How much money do I have? A.5¢ B. 25¢ C. 20¢

11) If I have one quarter and one nickel. How much money do I have? A. 15¢ B. 30¢ C. 25¢

12) I have four nickels. How much money do I have? A. 20¢ B. 40¢ C. 35¢

13) I need 6¢ to buy candy. I have a nickel. What coin do I need to make exactly 6¢? A. nickel B. dime C. penny

14) I have 25¢, but ice cream is 50¢. What one coin do I need to get ice cream? A. quarter B. penny C. dime

15) If I have two nickels what coin could I trade them for to have the same amount? (* Hint- How much does 2 nickels equal?) A. penny B. dime C. quarter

Correct! Back to questions

YAY! You are… Back to questions

You can do it… Back to questions

That’s incorrect Please… Back to questions

References Coin Song. (n.d.). Retrieved September 17, 2014, from Hallinan, P. (2011, July 1). Try, Try Again. Retrieved September 16, 2014, from MarioWiki. Retrieved September 16, 2014, from Somma, M. (2013, August 18). The Balanced Life of a Smart Cookie. Retrieved September 16, 2014, from Sorry, try again! Retrieved September 16, 2014, from