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Welcome to the Money Review!
First, you will watch a short video about counting
coins. Then, you will do some practice on your
own.
When you finish the video click on the blue arrow to
go on.
QuickTime™ and aSorenson Video 3 decompressorare needed to see this picture.
Money ReviewClick on the coin or bill to learn more about it. Make sure
you click on each item one time.
penny nickel dime
quarterhalf dollar
dollar bill
Extra Money Practice
Now that you finished the quiz you can choose one of the websites below to do some extra practice. Click on one of the
3 buttons below to begin.
Adding Money
Coin Names and Values
Comparing Money
Additional Information for Teachers
Click here when
you are finished.
Let’s learn about the penny
Front Back
Lincoln Lincoln Memorial
Pennies are copper plated zinc and have a smooth edge.
How much is a penny worth?
• A penny is worth 1 cent.
• You can write 1 cent as $.01 or 1¢
Equivalency
• 5 pennies = 1 nickel• 10 pennies = 1 dime• 25 pennies = 1 quarter• 50 pennies = 1 half dollar• 100 pennies = 1 dollar
Practice Counting Pennies
• Count the value of the pennies.
$0.01
Click on the button with the correct value of the coins.
$0.10$0.50
Practice Trading Pennies
Look at the pennies below. Which coin has an equal value?
Click on the button under the coin with an equal value.
Let’s learn about the nickel
Front Back
Thomas Jefferson Monticello
Nickels are made out of a nickel/copper alloy and have a smooth edge.
How much is a nickel worth?
• A nickel is worth 5 cents.
• You can write 5 cents as $.05 or 5¢
Equivalency
• 1 nickel = 5 pennies• 2 nickels = 1 dime• 5 nickels = 1 quarter• 10 nickels = 1 half dollar• 20 nickels = 1 dollar
Practice Counting Nickels
• Count the value of the nickels.
Click on the button with the correct value of the coins.
$0.05 $0.25$0.30
Practice Trading Nickels
Look at the nickels below. Which coin has an equal value?
Click on the button under the coin with an equal value.
Let’s learn about the dime
Front Back
Franklin Roosevelt torch with an olive branch and an oak branch
• Dimes are made out of a mixture of metals.• The dime has an edge with 118 ridges. • It is the smallest, thinnest and lightest US coin.
How much is a dime worth?
• A dime is worth 10 cents.
• You can write 10 cents as $.10 or 10¢
Equivalency
1 dime = 10 pennies5 dimes = 1 half dollar10 dimes = 1 dollar
Practice Counting Dimes
• Count the value of the dimes.
Click on the button with the correct value of the coins.
$0.80 $0.10$1.00
Practice Trading DimesLook at the dimes below. What has an equal value?
Click on the button under the item with an equal value.
Let’s learn about the quarter
Front Back
George Washington presidential coat of arms
• Quarters are made out of a mixture of metals. • The quarter has an edge with 119 ridges.
How much is a quarter worth?
• A quarter is worth 25 cents.
• You can write 25 cents as $.25 or 25¢
Equivalency
• 1 quarter = 25 pennies• 2 quarters = 1 half dollar• 4 quarters = 1 dollar
Practice Counting Quarters
• Count the value of the quarters.
Click on the button with the correct value of the coins.
$1.00 $0.40$0.50
Practice Trading Quarters
Look at the quarters below. What has an equal value?
Click on the button under the item with an equal value.
Front Back
John F. Kennedy Presidential Seal
•Half dollar are made out of a mixture of metals. •The half dollar has an edge with 150 ridges.
Let’s learn about the half dollar
How much is a half dollar worth?
• A half dollar is worth 50 cents.
• You can write 50 cents as $.50 or 50¢
Equivalency
• 1 half dollar = 2 quarters• 2 half dollars = 1 dollar
Practice Counting Half Dollars
• Count the value of the half dollars.
Click on the button with the correct value of the coins.
$0.50 $1.00$0.75
Practice Trading Half Dollars
Look at the half dollars below. What has an equal value?
Click on the button under the item with an equal value.
Let’s learn about the dollar bill
Front Back
George Washington front and back of the Great Seal of the United
States of America.
How much is a dollar worth?
• A dollar is worth one dollar.
• You can write 1 dollar as $1.00 or 100¢
Equivalency
• 1 dollar = 100 pennies• 1 dollar = 20 nickels• 1 dollar = 10 dimes• 1 dollar = 4 quarters• 1 dollar = 2 half dollars
Practice Counting Dollar Bills
• Count the value of the dollar bills.
Click on the button with the correct value of the bills.
$2.50 $4.00$5.00
Practice Trading Dollar Bills
Look at the dollar bill below. What has an equal value?
Click on the button under the items with an equal value.
Media Citations
Video: Counting CoinsLocation: Discovery Education
Link: http://player.discoveryeducation.com/index.cfm?guidAssetId=333FE4A2-37F4-45F3-B78E-AC8BCD248EF3&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US
License: Howard County has purchased a license for teachers to use content in their classrooms
Coin PicturesLocation: Howard County Document Repository(a site that provides resources for teacher use)
Link: http://doc.hcpss.org:8080/docushare/dsweb/HomePage Password Protected- Access for Howard County Employees Only
Quiz Clip ArtLocation: Open Clip Art Library
Teddy Bear Link: http://www.openclipart.org/detail/49003
Soccer Ball Link: http://www.openclipart.org/detail/5372
Additional Practice Website Linkshttp://www.toonuniversity.com/flash.asp?err=569&engine=
http://www.hbschool.com/activity/lets_compare/
http://www.ixl.com/math/practice/grade-1-money-names-and-values
Mixed Money Practice
Go!
Practice with Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
67¢ 41¢ $1.13
Practice with Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
75¢ $1.27 $1.10
Practice with Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
27¢ 32¢ 44¢
Practice with Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
$1.55 $2.20 $1.40
Practice with Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
33¢ 78¢ 18¢
Coin Quiz
Go!
Coin identification
Use the word bank to name each coin.
• dime
• penny
• half-dollar
Coin identification
Use the word bank to name each item.
•quarter
• dollar
• nickel
Adding Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
32¢ 57¢ 62¢
Adding Coins
Count all of the coins. Click on the correct amount.
50¢ 40¢ 30¢
Comparing Values
Count the coins in each box. Compare the sets using >, <, or =.
=
<
>
Comparing Values
Count the coins in each box. Compare the sets using >, <, or =.
=
<
>
Equivalency
Count the first set of coins. Choose the set that is equal.
Equivalency
Count the first set of coins. Choose the set that is equal.
Buying
Choose the set of coins you would need to buy the teddy bear.
76¢
Buying
Choose the set of coins you would need to buy the soccer ball.
90¢
Congratulations!
Let’s see how well you did…