Let’s go step by step.
First, we need to circle the correct value for each coin in the top table.
Row 1: The coin is a nickel (it says “FIVE CENTS” and has Jefferson on it). That’s 5¢. So circle
5¢.
Row 2: The coin is a penny (Lincoln, copper color). That’s 1¢. So circle
1¢.
Row 3: The coin is a quarter (Washington, big silver coin). That’s 25¢. So circle
25¢.
Row 4: The coin is a nickel again (Jefferson, smaller than quarter). That’s 5¢. So circle
5¢.
Now, the bottom part: You want to buy candy. Check if you have enough money.
Candy 1: Lollipop costs 10¢. You have two coins: one nickel (5¢) and one dime (10¢). Total = 5 + 10 = 15¢. 15¢ > 10¢ → YES, you have enough. Circle
yes.
Candy 2: Pink lollipop costs 75¢. You have four coins: two quarters (25¢ each), one dime (10¢), one nickel (5¢).
Total = 25 + 25 + 10 + 5 = 65¢.
65¢ < 75¢ → NO, not enough. Circle
no.
Candy 3: Gummy worm costs 35¢. You have three coins: one quarter (25¢), one dime (10¢), one nickel (5¢).
Total = 25 + 10 + 5 = 40¢.
40¢ > 35¢ → YES, enough. Circle
yes.
Candy 4: Orange candy costs 42¢. You have five nickels (each 5¢).
Total = 5 × 5 = 25¢.
25¢ < 42¢ → NO, not enough. Circle
no.
Final Answer:
Top Table:
- Row 1: 5¢
- Row 2: 1¢
- Row 3: 25¢
- Row 4: 5¢
Bottom Table:
- Candy 1 (10¢): yes
- Candy 2 (75¢): no
- Candy 3 (35¢): yes
- Candy 4 (42¢): no
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of math money worksheet 1st grade.
