Measures and time · Ages 6–7

Coins and price tags worksheet

Covers: Coins, Price tags

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Measures and time · Ages 6–7

Numsprite
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Name:Date:Score:／48

Write each answer in the space. For word problems, show your working and write a sentence answer.

1.How many dollars are the coins in the picture worth?
Answer:
2.How many dollars are the coins in the picture worth?
Answer:
3.How many 20¢ coins can you change $1 for?
Answer:
4.How many ten-cents are the coins in the picture worth altogether?
Answer:
5.A price tag says $3.40: that is dollars 0 cents.
Fill in each blank
Answer:
6.How many ten-cents is $0.50?
Answer:
7.A toy is priced $4.70. Ka-yan has paid $4. How many ten-cents are still to pay?
Answer:
8.Put these three prices in order, cheapest first.
- A. $1.70
- B. $6.20
- C. $4.20
Write the letters in the right order
Answer:

13.May has 1 one-dollar coins and changes them all into fifty-cent coins. How many fifty-cent coins is that?
Working:
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14.Ka-yan empties a money box and finds the coins in the picture. How much was in the money box?
Working:
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15.Ka-lok's purse has 2 two-dollar coins and 2 one-dollar coins. How much is in the purse?
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16.At the stationer's a pen is priced $4.60 and a notebook $6.40. Which is cheaper?
- A. The same price
- B. The notebook
- C. The pen
- D. Can't compare
Choose the right answer
Working:
Answer:
17.Ka-yan buys a pen priced $3.40 and an eraser priced $1.00: that is dollars 0 cents altogether.
Fill in each blank
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Answer:
18.A sweet is priced $0.90. Ka-yee has only ten-cent coins. How many ten-cent coins pay exactly?
Working:
Answer:

Show the answers and working

Coins and price tags worksheet: Answers and working

1. 9 dollars
Start with the coin worth the most, then count on with the smaller ones.
Start with the biggest and count on: $9 in all.
2. 8 dollars
Find the coin worth the most and start from it, then add on the smaller ones one by one.
Biggest first, then count on the smaller ones: $8 in all.
3. 5 coins
First think how many ten-cents make $1. Each coin is worth 2 of them.
$1 is 10 ten-cents; counting in 2s up to 10 takes 5 coins.
4. 20 ten-cents
Start with the coin worth the most, then count on with the smaller ones, all in ten-cents.
Count the 50¢ first, then the 20¢, then the 10¢: 20 ten-cents in all.
5. 3, 4
Before the point is dollars; the first digit after the point is ten-cents.
Before the point is dollars, 3; the first digit after it is ten-cents, 40 cents.
6. 5 ten-cents
The first digit after the point tells you how many ten-cents.
0 dollars before the point and 5 just after it: 5 ten-cents.
7. 7 ten-cents
$4.70 is how many dollars and how many ten-cents? The dollars are paid, so what is left?
$4.70 is 4 dollars and 7 ten-cents; with $4 paid, 7 ten-cents are left.
8. A → C → B
Compare the dollars before the point first; only if they match, compare the ten-cents.
Dollars first, then ten-cents: $1.70, $4.20, $6.20.

9. B
Check whether each coin is marked in dollars or in cents, then look at the number.
The coin marked $1 is the $1 coin; the ones in ¢ are cents.
10. A
Count each set, starting with the biggest coin, and see which one comes to exactly $4.
Count each set from the biggest coin: the one reaching exactly $4 is the answer.
11. D. $9.10
Dollars go before the point; ten-cents go in the first place just after it.
The 9 dollars go before the point and the 10 cents just after it: $9.10.
12. False
Compare the dollars first, 0 and 3 before the point. Only if they match, compare the ten-cents.
Compare the dollars first, then the ten-cents if the dollars match.

Marking: 2 for the working, 1 for the answer, 1 for the sentence.

13. 2 coins
How many fifty-cent coins does $1 change for? Do that once for each of May's dollar coins.
$1 changes for 2 fifty-cents, so 1 one-dollar coins give 2.
14. 8 dollars
Start with the coin worth the most, then count on with the smaller ones.
Biggest first, then count on: $8.
15. 6 dollars
Count the two-dollar coins in twos first, then count on the one-dollar coins.
Count the $2 coins in twos, $4, then count on the $1 coins: $6.
16. C. The pen
Compare the dollars before the point first, 4 and 6. Only if they match, compare the ten-cents.
Dollars first, then ten-cents: the smaller price is cheaper.
17. 4, 4
Add dollars to dollars and ten-cents to ten-cents. Does the eraser's price have any ten-cents?
Dollars with dollars: 3 + 1 = 4; the only cents are 40.
18. 9 coins
How many ten-cents is $0.90? Each coin is one ten-cent.
$0.90 is 9 ten-cents: 9 coins.