MONEY - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 14
About This Presentation
Title:

MONEY

Description:

... practice adding our money! Click below for a printable worksheet to practice adding ... Click the link below to play and interactive activity for adding money. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:146
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 15
Provided by: ellerbr
Category:
Tags: money | money | play | printable

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: MONEY


1
MONEY
  • By Amy Reetz

2
What is Money?
  • Money is a medium of exchange for most goods and
    services.
  • Different coins and paper money have different
    values.
  • U.S. money has historical people printed or
    stamped on them.

3
U.S Currency
  • This is a penny, it is worth 1 cent. It was first
    made in 1909.
  • It is the smallest unit of money.
  • It is covered in copper, which gives it the
    brownish color.
  • President Abraham Lincoln is on the front of the
    penny.
  • Click here to learn more about money!

4
U.S Currency
  • The nickel was first made in 1938.
  • It is worth 5 cents or 5 pennies.
  • The nickel is covered in nickel, which gives it a
    silver color.
  • Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd president is on the
    front of the nickel.

5
U.S. Currency
  • This is the U.S. dime.
  • The dime is worth 10 cents, which is also equal
    to 10 pennies or 2 nickels.
  • It is also silver like the nickel.
  • The dime was first made in 1946.
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt, our 32nd president is on
    the dime.

6
U.S Currency
  • The quarter was first made in 1932.
  • The quarter is worth 25 cents, which is equal to
    25 pennies or 5 nickels.
  • Like the nickel and dime, the quarter is also
    covered in nickel.
  • On the front of the quarter is President George
    Washington who was the first president of the
    United States.

7
The Dollar Bill
  • The dollar bill is written as 1.00
  • The one dollar bill is the smallest among the
    paper money.
  • George Washington is on the front of the bill.
  • One dollar is also equal to 4 quarters, 10 dimes,
    20 nickels, or 100 pennies.

8
Other U.S. Bills
  • People in the US can also use larger bills to buy
    goods and services.
  • Here are the most commonly used
  • The 5 dollar bill (5.00)
  • The 10 dollar bill (10.00)
  • The 20 dollar bill (20.00)
  • There is also a 50 dollar bill and a 100 dollar
    bill that can be used.

9
Lets Review
  • 5 pennies 1 nickel
  • 10 pennies 1 dime
  • 25 pennies 1 quarter
  • 2 nickels 1 dime
  • 5 nickels 1 quarter
  • 4 quarters 1 dollar
  • 10 dimes 1 dollar
  • 20 nickels 1 dollar
  • 100 pennies 1 dollar

10
Adding Coins
  • When adding coins together it is easiest to start
    with the largest coin value you have in front of
    you and work your way down to the smallest.
  • Example if you have 1 quarter, 2 dimes, 3
    nickels, and 3 pennies.
  • Start with 25 cents, add 20 cents for the dimes,
    15 cents for the nickels, and 3 cents for the
    pennies.
  • 2520153 63 cents

11
Lets practice adding our money!
  • Click below for a printable worksheet to practice
    adding coins.
  • Worksheet
  • Answers to worksheet

12
Did you know?
  • Did you know that when you are adding nickels you
    are actually counting by fives?
  • Did you know that when you are adding dimes you
    are counting by tens?
  • Counting by fives and tens

13
Interactive Activity
  • Click the link below to play and interactive
    activity for adding money. Make sure to turn up
    your volume.
  • If your volume does not work, there will be a
    dollar amount on the top of the page. Click on
    the coins on the bottom of the page and drag them
    into the cup until the amount matches that at the
    top of the page. Use the slide and the thumb for
    fun to get the money in the cup.
  • Discovering Coin Values

14
Bibliography
  • Some of this information was retained from
  • http//www.learningpage.com/pages/menu_basics/mone
    y.html
  • http//www.toonuniversity.com/flash.asp?err569en
    gine
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com