645
Money
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Letters are assigned a point value, then students try to form words that are "worth" exactly $1.00
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worksheet to help students with estimating values (what can you buy for $5? for $100?)
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Six basic Canadian coins (penny, nickle, dime, quarter, 1/2 dollar and dollar) are illustrated and their value explained in this booklet for early readers.
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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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Rules and task description for building a tower from simple household materials. This is a great science/math combo lesson: students explore properties of balance and strength and try to balance a budget!
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Combine the prices of common items to practice addition skills.
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Set of posters with step-by-step solutions for making change, either by subtracting or counting up.
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The class wants to go on a special field trip. Your job is to figure how much a trip to these attractions will cost. Use the chart provided (or create your own, with real attractions in your area) to determine the costs for potential destinations.
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3 digits; columns
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"I have three tens... who has $45 dollars in three bills?" Practice combinations of bills (ones, tens, twenties, and fifties) with this all-class math game.
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Combine the prices of common items to practice addition skills.
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This thorough unit presents an interesting and fun approach to ancient economics, from hunter-gatherers to international trading societies.
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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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Combine the prices of common items to practice addition skills.
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A seven page color booklet illustrating the appearance and value of U. S. coins.
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Practice identifying U.S. money. Learn from the many examples of monetary notation and their equivalent locutions. Numerous idiomatic and a few colloquial expressions acknowledge both correct and incorrect answers. Appropriate for young native speakers. Student simply clicks on what they believe to be the correct answer.
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Practice counting U.S. money. Learn from the many examples of monetary notation and their equivalent locutions. Numerous idiomatic and a few colloquial expressions acknowledge both correct and incorrect answers. Appropriate for young native speakers. Student simply clicks on what they believe to be the correct answer.
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1 dollar & 5 dollar patterns
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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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"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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"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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Book comprehension and vocabulary enhancement for this installment of Marc Brown's popular "Arthur" series. Arthur has trouble with truth in advertising.
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Celebrate the 100th day of school with this full-color "100 pennies equals 1 dollar!" sign.
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A good review of U.S. coins.
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Realistic coins and dollars enable the students to practice counting 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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Folder game board with a coin theme. U.S. coins, shamrocks and a pot of gold. Play it for St. Patrick's Day.
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Enhances vocabulary and comprehension for the book by Rosemary Wells.
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Count each set of coins and write the total amount.
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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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Use the prices on the tags to answer the questions about the two gifts.
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Combine the prices of common items to practice addition skills.
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A set of three posters featuring the use of subtraction word problems with U.S. money.
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A seven page b/w booklet illustrating the appearance an value of U. S. coins.
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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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Folder game board with U.S. coins and a pot of gold, suitable for St. Patrick's Day.
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Practice addition and subtraction skills by deducting the combined price of several items from a dollar amount.
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Hands-on manipulatives for pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters.
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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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