Different Types of Money By: Michelle Palka Click Here to Begin!

STOP Learn the buttons! Click this icon to go to the next slide Click this icon to go to the previous slide Click this icon to go back to the first slide Click this icon to stop the presentation STOP

Hi guys! My name is Stan! I’m here to help you learn all about pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters!!! THIS WILL BE FUN!!!!!

STOP What do you want to learn today? Coin Value Coin Value Using Different Coins Using Different Coins History of Coins History of Coins QUIZ!!!!

STOP Click the on the picture of each coin to learn about them!

STOP A penny = 1¢ or $.01 Color: Copper Fun Fact: There are more 1 cent coins produced than any other. COIN VALUE

STOP What is the value of a penny? 1cent COIN VALUE 1 dollar

STOP CORRECT! 1 cent is the value of one penny. AWESOME ! COIN VALUE

STOP TRY AGAIN! 1 cent is the value of one penny. GOOD TRY! COIN VALUE

STOP A nickel = 5 ¢ or $.05 Color: Silver Fun Fact: A nickel is the second largest coin out of the four coins were learning about! COIN VALUE

STOP What value equals one nickel? 5 cents 1 cent COIN VALUE

STOP CORRECT! COIN VALUE AWESOME! 5 cents equals the value of 1 nickel.

STOP TRY AGAIN! COIN VALUE GOOD TRY! 5 cents equals the value of 1 nickel.

STOP COIN VALUE A dime = 10¢ or $ 0.10 Color: Silver Fun Fact: John R. Sinnock is known as the official designer of the dime!

STOP Which coin holds the value of ten cents? COIN VALUE Quarter Dime

STOP TRY AGAIN! COIN VALUE GOOD TRY! A dime holds the value of 10 cents.

STOP CORRECT! COIN VALUE GOOD TRY! A dime holds the value of 10 cents.

STOP COIN VALUE A quarter = 25¢ or $ 0.25 Color: Silver Fun Fact: Quarters are the largest out of the four you are learning about!

STOP The value of a quarter is___? COIN VALUE 20 cents 25 cents

STOP TRY AGAIN! COIN VALUE The value of a quarter is 25 cents. GOOD TRY!

STOP CORRECT! COIN VALUE AWESOME! The value of a quarter is 25 cents.

STOP Now that you’ve mastered coin values…. Choose the next topic!

STOP Click the on the picture of each coin to learn about them!

STOP Penny Using Different Coins 5 pennies = 1 nickel 10 pennies = 1 dime 25 pennies = 1 quarter 100 pennies = 1 dollar

STOP How many pennies would you need to trade to get a nickel? Using Different Coins five nine

STOP CORRECT! Using Different Coins AWESOME! You would need to trade in five pennies to get one nickel.

STOP TRY AGAIN! Using Different Coins GOOD TRY! You would need to trade in five pennies to get one nickel.

STOP Nickel Using Different Coins 1 nickel = 5 pennies 2 nickels = 1 dime 5 nickels = 1 quarter 20 nickels = 1 dollar

STOP Which two coins added together is equal to ten cents? Using Different Coins 1 nickel & 1 nickel 1 nickel & 1 nickel 1 nickel & 1 penny 1 nickel & 1 penny

STOP CORRECT! Using Different Coins AWESOME! 1 nickel plus another nickel is equal to 10 cents which is also one dime.

STOP TRY AGAIN! Using Different Coins GOOD TRY! 1 nickel plus another nickel is equal to 10 cents which is also one dime.

STOP Dime Using Different Coins 1 dime = 10 pennies 1 dime = 2 nickels 2 dimes & 1 nickel = 1 quarter 10 dimes = 1 dollar

STOP If an item costs 20 cents, how many dimes would you give to the cashier? Using Different Coins

STOP TRY AGAIN! Using Different Coins GOOD TRY! You would give the cashier 2 dimes.

STOP CORRECT! Using Different Coins You would give the cashier 2 dimes. AWESOME!

STOP Quarter Using Different Coins 1 quarter = 25 pennies 1 quarter = 5 dimes 1 quarter = 2 dimes & 1 nickel 1 quarter = 1 dollar

STOP Which type of coin is worth more? Using Different Coins A nickel A quarter

STOP CORRECT! Using Different Coins A quarter is worth more than a nickel. AWESOME!

STOP TRY AGAIN! Using Different Coins GOOD TRY! A quarter is worth more than a nickel.

STOP Using Different Coins You now know what a penny, nickel, dime and quarter are worth. Now lets learn about the history behind these coins!

STOP Click the on the picture of each coin to learn about them!

STOP Penny Front: President Abraham Lincoln 16 th U.S. president Back: Lincoln Memorial Monument dedicated to president Lincoln History of Coins Fun Fact: The penny was designed by Benjamin Franklin!!!

STOP What number president was Abraham Lincoln? History of Coins 6 th 6 th 16 th 16 th

STOP TRY AGAIN! GOOD TRY! Abraham Lincoln was the 16 th president of the U.S. History of Coins

STOP CORRECT! Abraham Lincoln was the 16 th president of the U.S. AWESOME! History of Coins

STOP Nickel Front: President Thomas Jefferson 3 rd U.S. president Back: Monticello, which is Thomas Jefferson’s home. History of Coins Fun Fact: Thomas Jefferson is the author of the Declaration of Independence.

STOP What is the name of the president on the front of the nickel? History of Coins Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson

STOP CORRECT! Thomas Jefferson is on the front of the nickel. AWESOME! History of Coins

STOP TRY AGAIN! GOOD TRY! Thomas Jefferson is on the front of the nickel. History of Coins

STOP Dime Front: Franklin D. Roosevelt 3 2nd U.S. president Back: A torch, an olive branch, & an oak tree. History of Coins Fun Fact: The year after Franklin D. Roosevelt died, the dime was designed.

STOP Which of these two presidents is on the front of the coin worth 10 cents? History of Coins Franklin D. Roosevelt Franklin D. Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt

STOP CORRECT! Franklin D. Roosevelt is on the front of the dime. AWESOME! History of Coins

STOP TRY AGAIN! GOOD TRY! Franklin D. Roosevelt is on the front of the dime. History of Coins

STOP Quarter Front: George Washington 1 st U.S. president Back: An eagle. It stands for liberty. History of Coins Fun Fact: A quarter is made partly of nickel.

STOP Which president is on the front of a quarter? History of Coins Bill Clinton George Washington George Washington

STOP TRY AGAIN! GOOD TRY! George Washington is on the front of a quarter. History of Coins

STOP CORRECT! George Washington is on the front of a quarter. AWESOME! History of Coins

STOP GOOD LUCK!

STOP What is the value of 2 dimes and 5 nickels? A. 20¢ A. 20¢ B. 50¢ B. 50¢ C. 45¢ C. 45¢ D. 15¢ D. 15¢ Question #1

STOP Incorrect! NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION! GOOD TRY!

STOP Correct! The value of 2 dimes and 5 nickels is equal to 45 ¢ NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION!

STOP The value of a quarter is how much greater than the value of a dime? A. 20¢ A. 20¢ B. 25¢ B. 25¢ C. 10¢ C. 10¢ D. 15¢ D. 15¢ Question #2

STOP Incorrect! NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION! GOOD TRY!

STOP Correct! The value of a quarter is 15 ¢ greater than a dime. NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION!

STOP If an item costs $1.50, how many quarters would you give the cashier? A. 6 A. 6 B. 9 B. 9 C. 5 C. 5 D. 4 D. 4 Question #3

STOP Incorrect! NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION! GOOD TRY!

STOP Correct! You would need to give the cashier 6 quarters. NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION!

STOP True or False? The number of dimes in $1 is greater than the number of nickels in $1. A. True A. True B. False B. False Question #4

STOP Incorrect! NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION! GOOD TRY!

STOP Correct! There are 10 dimes in $1 and there are 20 nickels in $1. NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION!

STOP The name of the president that designed the penny is? A. Franklin D. Roosevelt A. Franklin D. Roosevelt B. Benjamin Franklin B. Benjamin Franklin C. Abraham Lincoln C. Abraham Lincoln D. Bill Clinton D. Bill Clinton Question #5

STOP Incorrect! NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION! GOOD TRY!

STOP Correct! Benjamin Franklin is the designer of the penny. NEXT QUESTION! NEXT QUESTION!

STOP Which of these is the design on the back of a dime? A. A torch, an olive branch & an oak tree A. A torch, an olive branch & an oak tree B. Monticello B. Monticello C. An eagle C. An eagle D. Lincoln Memorial D. Lincoln Memorial Question #6

STOP Correct! A torch, an olive branch & an oak tree are all on the back of a dime. Total Your Score! Total Your Score!

STOP Incorrect! Total Your Score! Total Your Score! GOOD TRY!

STOP How many questions did you answer correctly? Each question is worth 2 points so… 2/12 = 16% 4/12 = 33% 6/12 = 50% 8/12 = 66% 10/12 = 83% 12/12 = 100%