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Understanding Coins: The Value of Pennies, Nickels, and Dimes

This engaging exploration introduces young readers to the basics of U.S. coins, focusing on the penny, nickel, and dime. A penny, worth one cent, may seem insignificant alone, but many together can afford a nice item! The nickel, worth five cents, is a bit larger and can be paid with in two ways. The dime stands out with its bumpy edge and a worth of ten cents, showcasing various combinations to make payments. This fun narrative highlights the importance of coins in simple transactions while nurturing early math skills.

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Understanding Coins: The Value of Pennies, Nickels, and Dimes

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Presentation Transcript

  1. The Bumpy Dime

  2. One Penny = One Cent 1¢ A penny is a brownish coin. A penny’s worth one cent. A penny’s barely worth enough to buy a little mint.

  3. A penny isn’t worth a lot, but lots of pennies are. With a million little pennies you could buy a fancy car. I am fancy!

  4. One Nickel = Five Cents 5 ¢ A nickel is slightly larger and a little thicker too. A nickel is worth five pennies, and it’s shiny when it’s new! If a marble costs five cents, then there are two ways you could pay.

  5. You could give the store five pennies or a nickel either way. 5¢ 5¢

  6. A dime is very special even though it’s small and skinny. A dime you see is smaller than the brownish little penny. penny dime

  7. One Dime =Ten Cents 10 ¢ But it has bumps around the edge, bumps all the way around! Scratch them with your thumbnail, and they make a scratchy sound.

  8. A dime is worth ten pennies or two nickels so they say.

  9. If a pencil costs ten cents, then there are four ways you could pay.

  10. 10 pennies = 10¢ You could pay with only pennies if you would use exactly ten.

  11. 2 nickels = 10 ¢ You could use two shiny nickels. That would do but then,

  12. 1 nickel and 5 pennies = 10 ¢ You could also give a nickel and five pennies to the store.

  13. 1 dime = 10 ¢ Or, you could use one bumpy dime and not a penny more!

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