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Engage in activities like counting coins, comparing sets, and making change with dollars to enhance your math skills. Practice showing the same amount in different ways and determine the value of various coin combinations.
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Counting coins Comparing sets of coins Counting coins with dollars Ways to show same amount Making change 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 15 pt 15 pt 15 pt 15 pt 15 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 25 pt 25 pt 25 pt 25 pt 25 pt
Compare these two groups of coins. Are they < , >, or = ?
< Less than
Compare these two sets of coins. Are they <, >, or =?
= Equal to
Compare these two groups. Do you think they are <, >, or =?
> Greater than
Do you think these two groups are <, >, or =? Compare them.
= they are equal
Do you think these two groups are <, >, or equal?
> Greater than
Show $0.10 two different ways.
Show $0.25 two different ways.
Show $0.82 three different ways.
Show $0.96 three different ways.
These mittens cost $0.67. You pay the cashier $0.70. How much change would you get back?
This ball costs $0.32. You pay with 4 dimes. How much change should you get back?
At the store you buy crayons for $0.13 and colored pencils for $0.20. You pay the cashier $0.35. How much change should you get back?
At the grocery store you buy an apple for $0.41 and an ice cream cone for $0.30. You pay the cashier with one dollar. How much change should you get back?
At the toy store you see an airplane for $0.20, a car for $0.25 and a truck for $0.30. You pay with $1.00. How much change should you get back?