Exploring Amounts Greater Than One Dollar

This video tutorial covers how to write and understand money amounts greater than one dollar. It explains the use of the dollar sign and decimal point, and provides examples of counting coins to determine total values. The tutorial includes a word problem involving coins and discusses the values of different coins, including state quarters and the half dollar. The lesson concludes with a preview of the next topic on word problem solving with money.

How do you represent an amount more than a dollar?

• Number of dollars to the left of the decimal point

• Using only the cent symbol

• Number of dollars on the right of the decimal point

• Number of cents on the left of the decimal point

Tags

CCSS.4.NF.C.6

What symbol is used to write amounts greater than one dollar?

• Cent symbol

• None of the above

• Decimal point

• Dollar sign

Tags

CCSS.5.OA.A.1

CCSS.5.OA.A.2

How much is four quarters worth?

• 25 cents

• 50 cents

• 75 cents

• 1 dollar

What is the total value of a dollar bill, a dime, and a nickel?

• $1.05

• $1.25

• $1.15

• $1.20

Tags

CCSS.4.MD.A.2

If you have a dollar bill and two quarters, how much do you have?

• $2.00

• $1.25

• $1.75

• $1.50

Tags

CCSS.4.MD.A.2

How many coins does Sophia have if she has less than eight coins totaling $1.35?

• 7 or 8 coins

• 5 or 6 coins

• 6 or 7 coins

• 4 or 5 coins

Tags

CCSS.4.MD.A.2

What combination of coins can total $1.35 with fewer than 8 coins?

• Six quarters

• Three quarters and six dimes

• Four quarters and three dimes

• Five quarters and a dime

What is the value of a nickel?

• 1 cent

• 5 cents

• 10 cents

• 25 cents

What does a Kennedy half dollar feature on its front?

• Abraham Lincoln

• Thomas Jefferson

• John F. Kennedy

• George Washington

Tags

CCSS.L.5.3B

CCSS.L.6.1E

What makes state quarters unique from regular quarters?

• They are worth 50 cents

• They have no value

• They feature a state-specific design on the back

• They are made of gold