Let’s go through each problem one by one. We’ll add up the money shown in each row — bills and coins — to find the total amount.
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Problem 1:
- One $1 bill = $1.00
- Two pennies = 2 × $0.01 = $0.02
- One dime = $0.10
Total: $1.00 + $0.02 + $0.10 =
$1.12
✔ Check: 1 dollar, 12 cents → correct.
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Problem 2:
- Two pennies = $0.02
- One dime = $0.10
- One nickel = $0.05
Total: $0.02 + $0.10 + $0.05 =
$0.17
✔ Check: 17 cents → correct.
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Problem 3:
- One $1 bill = $1.00
- One penny = $0.01
- One quarter = $0.25
Total: $1.00 + $0.01 + $0.25 =
$1.26
✔ Check: 1 dollar, 26 cents → correct.
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Problem 4:
- One dime = $0.10
- One penny = $0.01
- One nickel = $0.05
- One half-dollar (50-cent piece) = $0.50
Total: $0.10 + $0.01 + $0.05 + $0.50 =
$0.66
✔ Check: 66 cents → correct.
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Problem 5:
- One Kennedy half-dollar (1971) = $0.50
- One Washington quarter (1978) = $0.25
- One Jefferson nickel = $0.05
- One penny = $0.01
- One dime = $0.10
Total: $0.50 + $0.25 + $0.05 + $0.01 + $0.10 =
$0.91
✔ Check: 91 cents → correct.
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Problem 6:
- One $1 bill = $1.00
- One nickel = $0.05
- One $1 bill (green “ONE” bill — this is a $1 bill too!) = $1.00
- One penny = $0.01
Wait — let’s look again: The green bill says “ONE”, so it’s also $1.00. So we have:
→ Two $1 bills = $2.00
→ One nickel = $0.05
→ One penny = $0.01
Total: $2.00 + $0.05 + $0.01 =
$2.06
✔ Check: 2 dollars, 6 cents → correct.
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Final Answer:
1) $1.12
2) $0.17
3) $1.26
4) $0.66
5) $0.91
6) $2.06
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of learning about money worksheet.
