REFERENCE
Euro coins and notes debuted on January 2, 2002. Read this article to learn more about the new European currency.
WORKSHEETS
Students are given a coin value and are asked how many of each coin would be needed to make that amount.
Students are given several word problems involving money. They must determine if the money amounts are either doubled…
Students are asked to complete a chart based on how many of each coin makes $1.00 and what the factor pairs would be.
TEACHING RESOURCE
Use this vocabulary list with the "Expedition to Egypt" lesson.
Students explore subtraction by comparing regular prices and sales prices.
Using coin exchange, students gain an understanding of place-value relationships.
Given a number of coins and a value, students are asked to determine which coins make up the group.
Pictures of coins are provided, and students must determine the value of the assembled monies.
Students are asked to explain their strategy for counting money.
Students practice totaling costs and adding money.
Students explore rudimentary budgeting using a provided chart of costs and needs.
Students use addition to answer money problems.
Given a number of coins and a value, students determine which coins they have.
Students answer yes/no questions about the value of money.
Students use pictures of money to determine what they can buy.
Students determine what they can buy with a given amount of money.
Students solve coin problems.
Students determine the fewest number of coins needed to purchase an item.
Create a coin spinner and a 1-6 number spinner with this printable, a paper clip, and a pencil.
Use this blank coin table in your lessons about money.
Use this coin gameboard with your money lessons or classroom games.
Send this letter home with your students so they can learn about time and money by playing a game of "fruit stand."
Send home a family activity letter that will help your students practice their skills with money and counting.
