Coins and Paper Currency

Coins and

Paper Currency

Unit 11

Coins have 2 sides.

HEADS and TAILS

Multiple Select

Which 3 statements are true about this coin?

• It is unique because it is brown.

• It is a dime.

• It is a penny.

• It is worth 1 cent.

• It is worth 10 cents.

Multiple Select

Which 2 statements are true about this coin?

• It is a nickel.

• It is a quarter.

• It is a dime.

• It is worth 5 cents.

• It is worth 25 cents.

Multiple Choice

What is the value of this coin?

• one cent

• five cents

• ten cents

• twenty-five cents

Multiple Choice

What is the name of this coin?

• penny

• nickel

• dime

• quarter

Multiple Select

Which 3 statements are true about this coin?

• It is a dime.

• It is a nickel.

• It is the largest coin.

• It is the smallest coin.

• It is worth 10 cents.

When adding coins, sort into piles of like-coins, then add.

You can use strategies to help add groups of coins.

100 cents equals one dollar.

We can add coins to make one dollar.

Multiple Choice

Which equals exactly one dollar?

• 25 quarters

• 10 quarters

• 5 quarters

• 4 quarters

Multiple Choice

Which equals exactly one dollar?

• 25 dimes

• 10 dimes

• 5 dimes

• 100 dimes

Multiple Choice

Which equals exactly one dollar?

• 5 nickels

• 10 nickels

• 20 nickels

• 25 nickels

Multiple Choice

Which equals exactly one dollar?

• 100 pennies

• 20 pennies

• 10 pennies

• 4 pennies

We can use skip counting to add dimes and pennies.

Count by 10s to add the value of the dimes, then add on 1 for each penny.

Multiple Choice

What is the value of 4 dimes and 2 pennies?

• 6 cents

• 24 cents

• 42 cents

• 60 cents

Multiple Choice

What is the value of 7 pennies and 8 dimes?

• 15 cents

• 1 dollar

• 78 cents

• 87 cents

Multiple Choice

Which coin has the greatest value?

• nickel

• penny

• quarter

• dime