It looks like you're working on a digital activity or game where you need to
identify and select pennies (the 1-cent coins) from a group of U.S. coins.
Let’s analyze the image:
Step 1: Identify the Coins
There are several U.S. coins shown at the top:
-
Penny (1 cent): Copper-colored, with Abraham Lincoln's profile.
-
Nickel (5 cents): Silver-colored, larger than a penny, with Thomas Jefferson’s profile.
-
Dime (10 cents): Small silver coin, with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s profile.
-
Quarter (25 cents): Larger silver coin, with George Washington’s profile.
Now, look closely at the coins:
#### Top Row (7 coins):
1.
Silver coin – likely a
dime or
quarter (smaller one is dime).
2.
Silver coin –
quarter (larger, with building).
3.
Copper coin –
penny (Lincoln’s head).
4.
Silver coin –
quarter (building).
5.
Silver coin –
dime (smaller).
6.
Silver coin –
quarter (building).
7.
Silver coin –
nickel (Jefferson).
#### Bottom Row (3 coins):
1.
Silver coin –
dime.
2.
Copper coin –
penny.
3.
Silver coin –
nickel.
Step 2: Find the Pennies
Only
copper-colored coins with
Lincoln’s profile are pennies.
From the image:
-
Top row, 3rd coin → Penny
-
Bottom row, 2nd coin → Penny
So, there are
two pennies.
Step 3: Solve the Task
The instruction says:
"Drop pennies here"
You should:
✔ Drag the two copper-colored pennies into the yellow box labeled "Drop pennies here."
Then click the
"DONE" button.
---
✔ Final Answer:
Drag the two copper-colored coins (pennies) — one from the top row and one from the bottom row — into the box. Then click "DONE."
These are the only two pennies in the image.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of identifying coins interactive.