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Comparing Coin Values: Understanding Sets and Their Worth

In this educational activity from Mrs. Oakland's class, students will explore the value of various sets of coins. Through comparison exercises involving amounts like 62 cents, 57 cents, and $1.67, learners will choose which set of coins is greater, less, or equal to another. Real-life examples are provided, such as Joshua needing extra coins for a toy train, and Julie using coins for a candy bar. This engaging lesson will enhance students' understanding of money, addition, and comparison of values.

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Comparing Coin Values: Understanding Sets and Their Worth

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  1. Money Review ByMrs. Tise Oakland Elementary

  2. What is the value of the coins below? 62 cents 57 cents 87 cents 97 cents

  3. What is the value of the coins below? 31 cents 25 cents 16 cents 24 cents

  4. What is the value of the coins below? $1.67 $1.77 $1.27 $1.07

  5. Compare the two sets of coins.Choose the statement that is true. A B Set A is greater than Set B. Set B is greater than Set A. Set A is less than Set B. Set B is equal to Set A.

  6. Compare the two sets of coins.Choose the statement that is true. A B Set A is greater than Set B. Set B is less than Set A. Set A is less than Set B. Set B is equal to Set A.

  7. Compare the two sets of coins.Choose the statement that is true. A B Set A is greater than Set B. Set B is greater than Set A. Set A is less than Set B. Set B is equal to Set A.

  8. Compare the two sets of coins.Choose the statement that is true. A B Set A is greater than Set B. Set B is greater than Set A. Set A is less than Set B. Set B is equal to Set A.

  9. Joshua wanted to buy a toy train. The train cost 57 cents. Joshua had a little bit more. Which set of coins could belong to Joshua.

  10. Julie wanted to buy a candy bar. She gave the clerk 50 cents. Which set of coins belongs to Julie?

  11. Alan put 42 cents in his piggy bank. Which set of coins show 42 cents?

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