Find the total value of the coins and add to the dollar amount shown. There are ten random questions. This activity helps students to recognize coins.

On this interactive site students learn to write addition facts in number sentences, add whole dollar amounts, and bridge to ten to help with addition.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] This interactive resource is practice problems where students complete the table to determine how you would make a given amount of money using dimes, nickels,...

Count the number of dollar coins and find the total value of the money. This online quiz shows the total score as you go through the activity. The questions are randomly generated.

Choose the correct group of coins whose sum is the amount shown. Four groups are shown per questions. There are ten random questions.

Add money amounts under ten dollars. Numbers, not coins, are used in this activity. The decimals are lined up for you in the problem. There are ten random questions.

How do banks calculate the amount of interest paid on a loan? In this lesson, students will view a Livescribe Pencast to learn how to find the dollar amount in interest that is due at maturity. This lesson uses different time periods...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] The video describes how to change a numerical dollar amount to words. The video is followed by practice problems to assess student understanding of the concept.

Round money to nearest whole dollar amount.

Explore methods for calculating and comparing discounts in this video from KQED. In the accompanying classroom activity, students develop different strategies for calculating and comparing discounts, including percent off a price,...

Learn how to calculate sale price when combining two "percent-off" discounts in this video from KQED. In the accompanying classroom activity, students develop and share a variety of strategies, including modeling with a 10 x 10 grid to...

[Free Registration/Login Required] Students play a game trying to be the first to own $1.00.

This lesson plan site from A to Z Teacher Stuff focuses on pupils identifying coin, money values, writing amounts of money, and counting money to a specific dollar amount with at least 80% accuracy.

Match dollar amounts with coin groupings using this interactive math game.

An interactive game where students choose the correct plural form of irregular plural nouns in order to move to the next dollar amount. Fifteen correct choices win the game, and three hints are available. Be careful, though; an incorrect...

Count the number of coins and determine if there is enough money to buy the object. Money value is less than one dollar. There are ten random questions.

Find the total amount of money by counting the fifty cent coins. The quiz is multiple choice and your score is recorded. The questions are generated at random, so you can take the quiz over and over again!

[Free Registration/Login Required] This flipchart allows students to chose the correct coins to best represent the amount given.

Use this online quiz to count the pennies and find the total value of the money. Answers are in multiple choice format, and the total score is shown as you answer each question. The questions are generated randomly.

The Virtual Economics Web Companion for K-12 economics and social studies teachers was created by the National Council on Economic Education. A wide variety of educational materials and lesson plans can be accessed through this site....

For this lesson, students consider the fact that the value of money differs depending on where the money is being spent. In order to understand this idea, students will first develop a deeper understanding of what it means for money to...

[Free Registration/Login Required] During this lesson students will learn the relationship between decimals and money. They will use banking terminology to add and subtract dollar and cent amounts in a checkbook-like situation.

Rounding calculator teaches how to round numbers up or down to any decimal place. Choose ones to round a number to the nearest dollar. Choose hundredths to round an amount to the nearest cent.