Counting and Representing Canadian Currency

This video tutorial explains the Canadian money system, detailing the values and features of coins and bills. It covers the nickel, dime, quarter, loonie, and toonie, as well as the colors and notable figures on Canadian bills. The video also demonstrates how to count mixed coins and bills using skip counting and counting on techniques.

What is the smallest value coin in Canada?

• Loonie

• Quarter

• Nickel

• Dime

How is the value of a dime represented?

• None of the above

• $0.1

• 10 cents

• Both A and B

Which animal is commonly found on the Canadian one dollar coin?

• Caribou

• Moose

• Loon

• Beaver

What color is the $50 bill in Canada?

• Purple

• Green

• Blue

• Red

What special image was featured on the 2017 quarter?

• Stanley Cup

• Beaver

• Bluenose

• Caribou

Which bill is always purple in color?

• $10

• $5

• $20

• $50

When counting coins, where should you start?

• Randomly

• With the smallest value

• With the largest value

• With the most coins

What is the next step after counting three dimes starting from 25 cents?

• 60 cents

• 45 cents

• 55 cents

• 35 cents

What is the total value when you add a loonie to $135?

• $136.1

• $136

• $135.01

• $135.1

What is the final amount when adding 10 cents and then 5 cents to $136?

• $136.05

• $136.15

• $136.1

• $136.2

Tags

CCSS.4.MD.A.2