Download - An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

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Page 1: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

An Interactive PowerPoint byPamela James

Grand Canyon University TEC 551

November 24, 2o10

Page 2: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

PennyThe penny is worth one cent.

We write it like this, 1¢.It is copper or brown in color.

It is the smallest denomination of money in the United States.

The penny has a front and a back.We call the front its “head” and the back its “tail”.

head tail *Touch the coins

Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, is on the head of the penny.

Page 3: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

NickelThe nickel is worth five cents.

We write it like this, 5¢.It is silver in color.

The nickel also has a head and a tail.

head tail

Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd President of the United States, is on the head of

the nickel.

Page 4: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

DimeThe dime is worth 10 cents.

It is written like this 10¢.Like the nickel, it is silver in, color.

Like the nickel and penny, the dime has a head and a tail.

head tail

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the

32nd President of the United

States is on the head of the

dime.

Page 5: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

QuarterThe quarter is worth 25 cents.

It is written like this, 25¢.It is ¼ of a dollar, which is where it gets its name.

Like all of our other coins, it too, has a head and a tail.

head tail

George Washington,

the 1st President of the United States is on the head of the quarter.

Page 6: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting PenniesWe count pennies by 1’s. Count these pennies.

Page 7: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting PenniesDid you count 9 pennies? That’s nine cents!

Page 8: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting NickelsWe count nickels by 5’s. Count these nickels.

Page 9: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting NickelsDid you remember to count by 5’s? That’s 20

cents!

Page 10: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting DimesWe count dimes by 10’s. Count these dimes.

Page 11: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting DimesDid you count 70¢?

Page 12: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting QuartersCount these quarters. Add 25¢ each time you add one quarter.

Page 13: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Counting QuartersDid you count $1? Right! Four quarters equals one dollar!

Page 14: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Adding mixed coinsWhen adding a combination of coins, always begin counting the coin with the largest value. For instance, here you should count the dimes first.

Page 15: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Adding mixed coinsDid you count 27¢?

10 20 25 26 27

Page 16: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Now you try!Remember to count the coins with the largest

values first!

Page 17: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

Now you try!

Page 18: An Interactive PowerPoint by Pamela James Grand Canyon University TEC 551 November 24, 2o10.

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