Money Math

The correct answer is 'Quarter' because it is a coin worth 25 cents, while the other options represent different denominations: Penny (1 cent), Nickel (5 cents), and Dime (10 cents).

The correct answer is 'Penny' because it is the coin that is worth one cent, distinguishing it from the other options which have higher values.

The correct answer is 'Dime' because it is a coin worth 10 cents, distinguishing it from the other options: Quarter (25 cents), Penny (1 cent), and Nickel (5 cents).

The correct answer is Nickel, which is worth 5 cents. The other options are a Penny (1 cent), Dime (10 cents), and Quarter (25 cents), making Nickel the only choice that fits the criteria of being a coin with a value of 5 cents.

5 cents is written as $0.05, where the dollar sign indicates the currency and the two digits after the decimal represent the cents. The other options represent different amounts.

67 cents is written as $0.67, where the dollar sign indicates currency and the two digits after the decimal represent cents. The other options do not correctly represent 67 cents.

14 cents is written as $0.14, where the dollar sign indicates the amount in dollars and the two digits after the decimal represent cents. The other options represent different amounts.

The correct amount shown is $0.70, which is the only option that accurately represents a small denomination of money. The other choices are higher amounts and do not match the visual representation.

The correct amount shown is $0.82, which is the only option that accurately represents the value in question. The other choices do not match the amount displayed.

The school lunch costs $2.50, and you are giving the cashier a $5.00 bill. Since $5.00 is greater than $2.50, you have enough money to buy lunch. Therefore, the answer is yes.