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Yes, I know it looks like a hundred board, but this is actually a money counting mat in disguise!
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Here's a great activity for helping students practice making change from one dollar.
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Here's a set of "I have, who has?" cards for counting pennies and nickels.
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Here's a set of "I have, who has?" cards for counting collections of coins less than one dollar.
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Here's a game for practicing counting coins and using different denominations.
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Here's a set of sneaker-themed cards where students must order money values. All values include dollars and cents.
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Here's a money bingo game where students can practice counting groups of pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters.
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Here's a set of money poem posters. Includes half dollar and dollar.
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Here's a set of money posters that includes coin images with their names and values.
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Great idea for offering student choice and differentiating instruction when learning about money.
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Here's a nice set of coin mats showing coin values and equivalencies.
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Here's a counting mat for finding the value of a collection of coins.
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Here's a "Yard Sale" board game that focuses on money skills.
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Here's a game for comparing money amounts. Download includes a game board and math talk cards to guide students to use math vocabulary while playing. Use coin flash cards to play.
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Here's a series of bee-themed cards showing money amounts with the cent symbol, coin images, and dollar sign and decimal point. Cards can be used for sorting and ordering money amounts.
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Here's a money exchange game focused on pennies, nickels and dimes. The winner is the first to reach 10 dimes.
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Here's a board and directions to play a game called Show Me the Money.
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Here's a set of money cards where students count a combination of pennies, nickels, and dimes up to one dollar and find the card showing the correct value.
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Here's a simple money matching sheet where students count up the value of the coins in the piggy banks, cut the banks out, and paste them in the space to match the correct coin value.
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This huge money packet includes posters for penny, nickel, dime, and quarter. Also included are independent sheets on counting coins and a matching game.
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Here's a sorting activity where students color coins different colors. Once finished, students will find a hidden picture!
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Here's a simple cut-and-paste money matching page.
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Here's a fun game for counting coins called "Two Greedy Trolls." Students roll a die and move around the board collecting and losing coins. When they reach the store they determine the total value of the coins. Includes pennies, nickels, and dimes.
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Here's a set of money matching cards for students to practice finding the value of a collection of coins.
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Here's a series of "What's it Worth?" money boards. Every letter of the alphabet has a value. Students can build words and determine their value.
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Here's a simple coin study guide that will make a nice reference for students. Includes a poem for each coin value.
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Here's a fun "chutes and ladders" type game for reviewing money concepts.
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Here's a simple booklet to introduce and/or review the penny, nickel, dime and quarter.
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Here's a set of money cards for a matching game. Cards contain 1 and 5 dollar bills, as well as pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters.
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Here's a fun game for practicing coin recognition.
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Here's a template and instructions for making a foldable on money equivalents and the fractional parts of a dollar.
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Here's a game for students to practice counting coin collections with nickels and pennies.
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Here's a nice set of materials for a money trading game.
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This page has a number of printable money flash cards.
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Here's a page with a number of resources for practicing counting coins.
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Here's a file folder game where students roll dice to determine what they will buy, then they determine the total cost.
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Here are some lesson ideas and materials for making coin "stick puppets."
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Here's a set of resources to make a foldable on identifying coins.
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Here's another version of the money poem, this one available as a PDF.
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Here's a nice foldable for money equivalencies. Works just like fraction fringe to help kids see equal amounts.
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Similar to "Race for a Dollar," Trading Up asks kids to roll die, count coins, and make exchanges. (Great form, but do note the spelling error in the directions.)
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Cool templates for looking at dollar equivalencies.
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Here's a nice activity for adding coins. Spinner and recording sheet included.
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Here's a nice set of money posters. Includes penny, nickel, dime, quarter, and dollar bill.
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Here's a nice set of poem strips to use while teaching money. Great for use in centers.
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Do you play Race to a Dollar? I do, but with a different board. This post includes boards for Race to a Dime, Race to a Quarter, Race to a Dollar and Race to Twenty Dollars! Great resources for differentiation.
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Here's a nice set of money cards that uses coin images, cents, and ten frames to help students learn coin values.
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Here's a coin counting game with a pet shop theme.
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Here's a set of math journal problems for money. Includes 4 different rebus-style problems.
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Here's a simple activity for introducing coins and coin values.
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Fetching pins…
Laura Ambrogi I've never played this one. Do you use dice? What are the rules?
Jeniffer Soliz, M.Ed. Laura, you use dice. The students take turns rolling. They first roll for pennies. When they reach 5 cents they make the exchange. They continue to roll for more pennies. When they have enough to exchange for a dime, they do that. They continue on until they can make enough exchanges to get to a dollar.
Laura Ambrogi Great, thanks!