How well do you know your $? No visual aids until the end!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Money & Banking Chapter 13. Functions Medium of Exchange – Used in the buying and selling of goods Medium of Exchange – Used in the buying and selling.
Advertisements

AP Macroeconomics Chapter 29 & 30 Notes
1 Money, Banking, the Federal Reserve System, and Monetary Policy Chapter 13 & 14.
Money Module 23.
US Money $ How to detect counterfeit bills?. Money Has been around for thousands of years. The first government to create currency was the Roman Empire.
By, Bonnie Arena, Elementary Special Education Teacher July, 2009 For All About Money Unit.
Money and Banking U. S. Coins: History and Now. The Penny Face of coin Lincoln’s portrait Date minted Words: “Liberty” and “In God We Trust” Back of coin.
Currency and the FED Currency features and history
Unit 2: Microeconomics Supply and Demand 1. Money!!! Who is on the… 1.$100 Bill 2.$50 Bill 3.$20 Bill 4.$10 Bill 5.$5 Bill 6.$2 Bill 7.50 Cent 8.Dime.
The Federal Reserve The Federal Reserve The Central Bank of the United States.
Money Jeopardy By: Michaela Elson The Coins Penny  A Penny is worth 1¢ also written as $0.01  It is a copper (gold) color  100 Pennies make $1.00.
3nd Grade Mathematics Ms. Coleman
Different Types of Money By: Michelle Palka Click Here to Begin!
LET’S LEARN ABOUT MONEY! With Mrs. Munsell’s first grade class Begin.
1 Money and the Financial System CHAPTER 13 © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning.
Monetary Policy.
Money!!! Who is on the… 1.$100 Bill 2.$50 Bill 3.$20 Bill 4.$10 Bill 5.$5 Bill 6.$2 Bill 7.50 Cent 8.Dime 9.$1000 Bill 10.$100,000 Bill 1.Franklin 2.Grant.
Monetary Policy and you: You can do this! AP PHS March 5, 2011.
Money History of Money Lydian Coin B.C. Chinese Note Reserve Note 1968 Greek Coin B.C. New York Note 1776 Silver Certificate.
Money Mania By: Mrs. Dominy penny *Brown/copper *1 cent *Count by 1’s *Abraham Lincoln on the head.
Money and Banking. What is it Worth? What is something worth? What is value? If everyone does not value something the same, does it really have worth?
Art in Your Wallet Instructional Focus: How would the world be if there was no money to trade for the things we want and need? Write a full paragraph or.
1 The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy SECTION 1: The Federal Reserve System SECTION 2: The Federal Reserve at Work SECTION 3: Monetary Policy Strategies.
What’s in Your Wallet? The Meaning of the What’s Printed on Our One-Dollar Bill UNT in partnership with TEA, Copyright© All rights reserved.
The Federal Reserve The Banker’s Bank. Purpose of the Fed  Central bank – a type of bankers’ bank.  A central bank conducts monetary policy and acts.
MONETARY POLICY AND THE DEBATE ABOUT MONETARY POLICY Part one.
Money, Money, Money! We can use money to buy things. Money can be used in trade. Many people keep their money in the bank. People work to make money to.
Money 2 nd Grade Mathematics Miss Marouchoc NEXT.
Money for Kindergarten Terri Jorgensen Grand Canyon University TEC-542 Development and Design January 15, 2011.
Money! Money is part of our daily lives. You see it all of the time but do you really know how to use it? After this lesson you will be familiar with.
The Federal Reserve Goals & Challenges. MONEY Money- anything used to facilitate the exchange of goods & services between buyers and sellers.
Business Cycle: The Role of Government
7- appt 14 yrs Board of Governors Chairman Ben Bernanke 12 Federal Reserve Banks 12 FOMC 12 Bankers Federal.
Jump to first page Copyright 2003 South-Western Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. The Three Tools the Fed Uses to Control the Money Supply.
To count coins, there are three things you should know… The identity of each coinThe value of each coin How to skip count by one, five, ten, or twenty-five.
The Circulation of Currency. Fun Facts There is about $820 billion dollars of US currency in circulation. The majority of money held is OUTSIDE the US.
Federal Reserve System 14.1 Federal Reserve acts as the central bank for the U.S. Look at a $1 bill After the panic of 1907 and the collapse of many banks,
Money Objectives Describe the three uses for money
Monetary Policy Federal Reserve & Monetary Policy.
Money.
Standard 2 Understand the fundamental concepts relevant to the institutions, structure, and functions of a national economy SS.912.E.2.10 Describe the.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2002 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved Chapter Twenty One Understanding Money and Financial Institutions.
Money and Banking Chapter 10.
Let’s Learn About MONEY. Money Poem Penny, penny, easy spent, Copper brown and worth one cent. Nickel, nickel, thick and fat, You’re worth 5. I know that.
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.
Chapter 11 Section 2. National Banking System ► System of banks (national banks) operated by the federal government. ► All issued the same national currency.
 What is Money?  Why do we need it?. Money = 1. Purchase of goods and services 2. Personal worth: measurement of wealth and assets.
The Federal Reserve Monetary Policy: Goals & Challenges.
 3 basic functions 1. Medium of exchange for goods and services 2. Store value 3. Standard value – measures values of goods and services.
All About Coins! By Layne Draper.
Monetary Policy. Purpose The actions that the Federal Reserve System takes to influence the level of real GDP and the rate of inflation in the economy.
Chapter 13 Money and the Banking System Section 1 Money.
‘Macroeconomics’ Notes Traverse City West Senior High Introduction To Economics.
Monetary Policy. Key Terms monetary policy open-market operations gross domestic product (GDP) fiscal policy Federal Reserve Federal Reserve System discount.
$ Money $ $ Money $ $ Money $.
Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill /Irwin 4-1 Chapter Four The Federal Reserve System, Monetary Policy,
Chapter 19 Managing Money 19.1 Money and Credit. Money  Money is something sellers take in exchange for whatever they have to sell  includes checks,
Monetary Policy. What is Monetary Policy? The actions of a central bank, currency board, or other regulatory committee, that determine the size and rate.
BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES Unit IV Lesson 3. TARGETS B: I can explain the role of financial institutions and compare and contrast the different types.
Fig. 1 The Geography of the Federal Reserve System
SOL 12b Economic Flow.
The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy
The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy
The Federal Reserve.
Economic Systems in the United States
Identifying Coins.
Why the Federal Reserve?
The Federal Reserve.
Federal Reserve.
Monetary Policy.
Presentation transcript:

How well do you know your $? No visual aids until the end!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$

1.) Who is on the front of the Dollar Bill? (Feel good question!!!) 2.) Which of the following is located on the back of the Dollar Bill? A. A Picture of the White House B. The words “In God We Trust” C. The Seal of the United States D. A and C E. B and C

3.) Where is U.S. coin currency made? Where do they make your change? A. Washington D.C. B. In a van in C Lot C. Denver, CO D. Philadelphia, PA E. Atlanta, GA

4.) What percent of our currency is in the form of coins? (Think percent of the total dollar amount.) A. 9% B. 17% C. 28% D. 36% E. 42%

5.) Bills (paper $) between the value of $1.00 and $ are produced where? A. Washington D.C. B. Philadelphia, PA C. Denver, CO D. Omaha, NE E. Chad Blatchford’s basement

6.) Banks order their currency and coins from? A. Congress B. The Federal Reserve C. The Nations Capital D. Smaller Banks E. They print it themselves

7.) Which of the following is NOT on the dollar bill? A. A Pyramid B. An Eagle C. Stars D. The White House Check this answer again after #8!!!!!

8.) An Eagle located on the back of the dollar bill holds a ribbon in it’s beak that says “E Pluribus Unum” which means? A. “Thanks God it’s Friday” B. “In God we Trust” C. “Out of Many One” D. “Let Freedom Ring” E. “Leader Rules” Use common sense if you have it!!!

9.) Who is on the $5.00 bill? A. Andrew Jackson B. George Washington C. Brent Toalson D. Abe Lincoln E. Bill Clinton 10.) What paper currency has the U.S. Capitol building on the back? (Where Congress meets.)

11.) Who is on the $ bill? A. Andrew Jackson B. Abe Lincoln C. Ben Franklin D. Eric Witt E. George Bush Sr.

12.) The $20.00 has what historic building located on the back? A. Independence Hall B. The Lincoln Memorial C. The White House D. The Federal Reserve E. Memorial Stadium

Who am I? My face is on the… 13. Penny 14. Nickel 15. Dime 16. Quarter 17. Fifty-Cent Piece

18.) Who is on the $10.00? (Hint: Never a President!!!) 19.) What Federal Reserve district do you live in? (What city is the dist. bank located in?) 20.) Where is the nearest branch office (bank) to where you live.

1.) Who is on the front of the Dollar Bill? (Feel good question!!!) G. Washington 2.) Which of the following is located on the back of the Dollar Bill? A. A Picture of the White House B. The words “In God We Trust” C. The Seal of the United States D. A and C E. B and C

3.) Where is U.S. coin currency made? Where do they make your change? A. Washington D.C. B. In a van in C Lot C. Denver, CO D. Philadelphia, PA E. Atlanta, GA

4.) What percent of our currency is in the form of coins? (Think percent of the total dollar amount.) A. 9% B. 17% C. 28% D. 36% E. 42%

5.) Bills (paper $) between the value of $1.00 and $ are produced where? A. Washington D.C. B. Philadelphia, PA C. Denver, CO D. Omaha, NE E. Chad Blatchford’s basement

6.) Banks order their currency and coins from? A. Congress B. The Federal Reserve C. The Nations Capital D. Smaller Banks E. They print it themselves

7.) Which of the following is NOT on the dollar bill? A. A Pyramid B. An Eagle C. Stars D. The White House Check this answer again after #8!!!!!

8.) An Eagle located on the back of the dollar bill holds a ribbon in it’s beak that says “E Pluribus Unum” which means? A. “Thanks God it’s Friday” B. “In God we Trust” C. “Out of Many One” D. “Let Freedom Ring” E. “Leader Rules” Use common sense if you have it!!! Did you have it?

9.) Who is on the $5.00 bill? A. Andrew Jackson B. George Washington C. Brent Toalson D. Abe Lincoln E. Bill Clinton 10.) What paper currency has the U.S. Capitol building on the back? (Where Congress meets.) $50

11.) Who is on the $ bill? A. Andrew Jackson B. Abe Lincoln C. Ben Franklin D. Eric Witt E. George Bush Sr.

12.) The $20.00 has what historic building located on the back? A. Independence Hall B. The Lincoln Memorial C. The White House D. The Federal Reserve E. Memorial Stadium

Who am I? My face is on the… 13. PennyLincoln 14. NickelJefferson 15. DimeFDR 16. Quarter Washington 17. Fifty-Cent Piece JFK / Eisenhower

18.) Who is on the $10.00? (Hint: Never a President!!!) A. Hamilton 19.) What Federal Reserve district do you live in? (What city is the dist. bank located in?) Kansas City – If you live in Lincoln! 20.) Where is the nearest branch office (bank) to where you live. Omaha

Money Notes Functions / Characteristics / Circulation Money Supply / What backs our $? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Three Functions of Money: 1. Medium of Exchange * How we trade for G&S! 2. Measure of Value *How we assign value. 3. Store of Value *Change in value?

Characteristics of Money: Stable in ValueEasy to Carry *Inflation*Cash / Check / Card DurableDivisible *Clothlike*1 / 5 / 10 / 20 / 100 RecognizableHard to Duplicate *Color of $...*Security Features?

Circulation: How easy is it to get money? Money can have high or low liquidity. Money Supply: The amount of money in circulation. Categories: M1- Currency + Checking Accounts (Largest) M2- M1 + Savings Dep. Under $100, M3- M2 + Larger Savings L- All Assets

District Banks: 1.Boston (A) 2.New York (B) 3.Philadelphia (C) 4.Cleveland (D) 5.Richmond (E) 6.Atlanta (F) 7.Chicago (G) 8.St. Louis (H) 9.Minneapolis (I) 10.Kansas City (J) 11.Dallas (K) 12.San Francisco (L)

How much $ do we want in circulation at any given time? The supply of money is the amount that best foster (gets us to) full employment, price stability, and growth. *4-5% Unemployment *2-3% Inflation *2% GDP

What backs up our money? Gold or Silver? NO! That was abandoned in the 1970’s. Why? Fiat Money: Fake Money! Value: Represents Value: A Promise! Purchasing Power: What it gets you…