To solve this "Money Matching" task, we need to identify the Canadian coins shown and match them with their correct names. Since the images of the words and extra coin pictures are on the next page (which isn't shown), I will provide the standard names for these coins so you know what to look for and glue into the boxes.
Here is the step-by-step identification:
1.
5¢ Coin:
* The image shows a small silver coin with a beaver on it.
* In Canada, the 5-cent coin is called a
Nickel.
2.
10¢ Coin:
* The image shows a slightly larger silver coin with a sailboat (the Bluenose) on it.
* In Canada, the 10-cent coin is called a
Dime.
3.
25¢ Coin:
* The image shows a large silver coin with a caribou (a type of deer) on it.
* In Canada, the 25-cent coin is called a
Quarter.
4.
100¢ Coin:
* The image shows a gold-colored coin with a loon (a bird) on it.
* 100 cents equals 1 dollar. This coin is called a
Loonie or
One Dollar.
5.
200¢ Coin:
* The image shows a larger gold-colored coin with a polar bear on it.
* 200 cents equals 2 dollars. This coin is called a
Toonie or
Two Dollars.
Matching Guide:
When you cut out the words from the next page, look for these matches:
* Match
5¢ with
Nickel
* Match
10¢ with
Dime
* Match
25¢ with
Quarter
* Match
100¢ with
Loonie (or One Dollar)
* Match
200¢ with
Toonie (or Two Dollars)
Final Answer:
- 5¢: Nickel
- 10¢: Dime
- 25¢: Quarter
- 100¢: Loonie (One Dollar)
- 200¢: Toonie (Two Dollars)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of canadian money worksheet.
