Coin ComboInvestigations Recommended for Grades: 2, 3Players click on combinations of coins that make the target amount, which changes after each right answer. Level 1 involves pennies and nickels; Level 2 adds dimes; Level 3 adds quarters. As the levels increase, the target amount does as well.
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Cash OutInvestigations Recommended for Grades: 2, 3You're the cashier at this crazy store. You need to give change to the customers buying things. Try to sell as many items as possible before the time runs out. First select game play options, then read the word problem and find out how much money you owe. Click on the coins and bills to make the correct change. For example, if you owe the customer $0.77, click on the quarter three times and click on the penny two times.
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Peter Pig's Money CounterRecommended for Grades:
This onlIne activity has three different games to play. First, you must sort the US coins into the correct jars. Secondly, there are four jar lids to choose from, each marked with an amount of money, and it’s up to you to work out how much the coins add up to and choose the jar with the matching sum. Finally, the third exercise shows coins scattered on the right side and the left side of the table, and you must slide a skateboard in the direction of the coins that add up to the most money.
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Counting MoneyRecommended for Grades:Choose from 3 helpers (levels of playing) to help you count a total amount on the table. Click on your helper when done, and he'll tell you if you are right!
Note: Requires Java Plugin. |
Change MakerRecommended for Grades:Figure out how many of each bill or coin that you expect to get back when you pay for something. For example, if something costs $3.75 and you pay with a five dollar bill, you would expect back one quarter and one dollar bill. If you get the answer correct, the amount of change is added to your piggy bank. If you get the answer wrong, the correct amount of change is subtracted from your piggy bank. The more money you get in your piggy bank, the harder the questions will get. Customizable (easy, medium, hard, super brain and by country)
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Learn to Count MoneyRecommended for Grades: 3, 4, 5
Learn to Count Money | Children practice counting money by clicking and dragging bills and coins into a box. A correct answer earns a fish for the fish bowl. The activity progressively becomes more difficult as children progress. There are two levels: Beginner & Expert. Beginner allows students to count money using any amount of coins and bills. Expert requires students to use the least amount of coins and bills.
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Money FlashcardRecommended for Grades: 3, 4, 5You are presented with a visual representation of money and must enter the amount.
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Making ChangeRecommended for Grades:Can you make change with the fewest number of coins and bills?
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Pocket ChangeRecommended for Grades:Enjoy this cool money counting game for kids and have fun learning online. Drag currency from the bottom of the screen and try to match the total value while using the number of coins shown on the left. Solve as many problems as you can before the time runs out. Have fun with the interactive elements of this educational activity and check out all our free math games that are perfect for both students at school and kids at home.
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Scottie NickelRecommended Grades:Step 1.) Read the client order. A sample client order might read “I have a five quarters three dimes, three nickels and five pennies, please change this money using the smallest number of coins possible”. Calculate the total amouont of change the customer has ($1.75). Next, think of a way to make $1.75 with as few coins as possible (one dollar coin, one half dollar, one quarter).
Step 2.) Drag the coins into the piggy bank one at a time Step 3.) Click “send”. If you are a good changer, you will earn a portion of the customer’s change! |
Keep the ChangeRecommended Grades: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6Unlimited number of money word problems randomly generated. Figure out how many coins are needed to make up the total dollar amount. The Change Gameuses half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies.
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