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Working With Money

Working with money

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Page 1: Working with money

Working With Money

Page 2: Working with money

Hi Kids! Do you know who I am?...

That’s right, I am a penny.

Page 3: Working with money

I would like you to meet my friends.

These are my friends, the nickel, the dime and the quarter.

Nickel Dime Quarter

Page 4: Working with money

Did you know?...That a penny is only worth one cent.

So, if a penny is only worth one cent, How much is a nickel worth?

= ?

= one cent

Page 5: Working with money

That’s right! A nickel is worth 5 cents.

So how many pennies does it take to make a nickel?

? =

Page 6: Working with money

Good job, it takes 5 pennies to make 1 nickel.

=

Page 7: Working with money

What coin is this?

That’s right! This is a dime. A dime is worth 10 cents.

Page 8: Working with money

If a dime is 10 cents, how many pennies would make a dime?

=

10, Good Job.

Page 9: Working with money

How many nickels makes 1 dime?

=2 nickels is equal to 1 dime

Now, what coin have we not talked about yet?

Page 10: Working with money

The Quarter

How much is a quarter worth?

25 Cents

Page 11: Working with money

How many pennies would make 1 quarter?

=

That’s right! 25 pennies makes 1 quarter.

Page 12: Working with money

How else could we make 1 quarter?

So far, there is 2 dimes. So that is 20 cents. We need 25 cents to make 1 quarter. What else could

we add to 2 dimes to make 25 cents?

+ + ? =

Page 13: Working with money

+ + =

+ + =

We could add 5 pennies to make 25 cents.

We could also add 1 nickel to make 25 cents.

Page 14: Working with money

Dollar$

How much is each one of these bills worth?

Page 15: Working with money

Dollar$

One Dollar

Twenty Dollars Fifty Dollars

Ten DollarsFive Dollars

One Hundred Dollars

Page 16: Working with money

CreditsKevin Dooley, “Toned Roosevelt Dime 1977 (reverse)” July 2007, Creative Commons Attribution.

Eric, “Quarter” July 25, 2008, Creative Commons Attribution.

Francesco Gasparetti, “One Dollar” February 7, 2007, Creative Commons Attribution.

Rychlepozicky.com, “Five Dollars” June 20, 2010, Creative Commons Attribution.

Rychlepozicky.com, “Ten Dollars” June 20, 2010, Creative Commons Attribution.

Yaybiscuits123, “1982 American Nickel (Reverse)” September 19, 2009, Creative Commons Attribution.

Matthias Shapiro, “Penny Head (Front)” June 6, 2009, Creative Commons Attribution.

David Shankbone, “U.S Currency Error Notes” May 2009, Creative Commons Attribution.

Rychlepozicky.com, “Fifty Dollars” June 20, 2010, Creative Commons Attribution.

Suzi Duke, “Hundred Dollar Smile” June 25, 2006, Creative Commons Attribution.