645
Money
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Helps students learn and remember the appearance, value, and names of U.S. coins (penny to quarter) and a $1 bill.
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Fill in the missing letters for the various currencies; then use the letters to decode the secret message! Vocabulary fun.
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"Samantha dyed 24 pink eggs. She needs a total of 50. How many more does she have to dye?" 6 pages of Easter-themed math problems, including money questions.
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"Cathy bought a bottle of glue and a box of crayons. How much did she spend?" Use the price list to solve these simple addition problems.
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Practice math skills using a restaurant menu.
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"If each pair of stockings sells for one shilling, how much will she earn?" Conversion problems and word problems introduce shillings, farthings, etc. A great combination math/history lesson.
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"Mike and his family all had dinner in a French restaurant in Montreal. The meal cost $150 Canadian. What was the average cost of the meal per person, in U.S. dollars?" Four word problems with converting Canadian to US dollars.
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"Tickets for a tour of the Great Wall of China are 50 rmb for adults and 30 rmb for children ages 12-24. How much does it cost for Simon and his family in all? How much in dollars?" Four word problems for converting pesos to dollars.
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"Marie's family all had lunch in a small patisserie. The meal cost €48. What was the average cost of the meal per person, in dollars?" Four word problems for converting euros to dollars.
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"Petra wants to buy a small replica of the pyramid at Chichén Itzá. She has $15 left. The pyramid costs 200 pesos. Does she have enough money?" Four word problems for converting pesos to dollars.
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"Tori and her family go on a tour of St. Basil’s Cathedral. Tickets are 120 rubles for adults; admission is free for children 12 and under. How much does it cost for Tori and her family in all? How much in dollars?" Four word problems for converting rubles to dollars.
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"Rapunzel had $10 to spend on hair ribbons. She spent $2.50 for a blue ribbon, $3.25 for a green ribbon and $1.99 for a pink ribbon. How much money did she have left over?" Eight money word problems with a fairy tale theme.
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"For lunch at the Renaissance Fair, Tyler and Amanda each buy a turkey leg and an apple dumpling. Each food item costs $3.50. How much do their lunches cost altogether?"
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"On her tenth birthday, Ashleigh received $20 from her Aunt Liz..." Several pages of word problems about money using everyday examples that students can easily understand.
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"John bought two movie tickets. Each ticket cost $5.50..." Eight money-themed word problems.
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"Lisa bought 5 pencils at the school store. The cost of each pencil is 33 cents. How much did Lisa pay for her purchase?" One page, five problems.
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"Tom wants a cell phone that costs $70. He has $50 and he is saving $4 a week..." Practical math with realistic situations.
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Jennifer wants to buy a new hockey puck that costs $5.25. She has $2.30. She can earn 50 cents an hour by raking leaves. How many hours will she have to work to get the money she needs? Six word problems.
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"Mrs. Smith made pumpkin pies to sell at the church bake sale. She made six pumpkin pies, and sold them for $4.33 each. How much money did she make from the sale of the pies?" Five pages; four problems per page.
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Roll a die with coin pictures on the faces (available on abcteach) or draw coins out of a bag. Write the value of each coin in the row, then add up the row.
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3 digits; columns
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3 digits; columns
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3 digits; columns; 5 pages.
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This fantastically fun math lesson uses a dream birthday at a theme park to convey the important lesson of monitoring a budget, as well as the skills necessary to do so. Involves step-by-step problem solving, with realistic examples.
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Stay within a generous budget through one exciting birthday celebration at a theme park. (harder version)
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Use the prices on the tags to answer the questions about the two gifts.
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Circle the item that costs the least amount of money. Put an X over the item that costs the most.
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Circle the item that costs the least amount of money. Put an X over the item that costs the most.
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"Your customer's purchase totals $3.72. She pays $5.00. Circle the change." One page of examples, one page of practice.
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"You buy a book for $3.69. You pay $5.00. How much change should you get?" One page of examples, one page of practice.
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worksheet to help students with estimating values (what can you buy for $5? for $100?)
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Ordinary daily tasks are each assigned a monetary value. Students start with a hundred dollars, and pay through the day.
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Ordinary daily tasks are each assigned a monetary value. Students start with 99 cents, and pay through the day.
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Explains how math is used in everyday life. Students use the attached worksheet to have a "dream spree" (using shopping catalogs) and then determine prices and shipping rates.
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