Money Math

Twenty-five pennies, four dimes, two nickels, and one quarter… hmm… A pocketful of coins! Who can make heads or tails of it? YOU can with THE COIN COUNTING BOOK. Change just adds up with this bankable book illustrated with real money. Counting, adding, and identifying American currency from one penny to one dollar is exciting and easy. When you have counted all your money, you can decide to save it or spend it.

How does math move money? Funky Fairy helps: add bills; take-away change; multiply wages and divide a pie.

Simple text and photographs present different coins and explain the value of each alone and in different combinations.

Introduces children to money, describing the concepts of earning, saving, and spending.

All the kids in this book are earning or spending money, and they all need math to plan their savings and big purchases. Join the fun as these kids discover that math is everywhere!

How does math move money? Funky Fairy helps: add bills; take-away change; multiply wages and divide a pie.

This primer on money will change how you see addition and subtraction. What can a handful of coins get you? Well, it depends on how many you've got. . . . and what they are. In this fun introduction to American currency, a variety of past presidents introduce themselves and their denominations. You'll learn who's on each coin and bill, and what they're worth-- and how many of one it takes to add up to another. Dollars, cents, and decimals are explained in accessible, kid-friendly language, with tons of examples and try-it-yourself problems and activities. The mathematical concepts of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division become hands-on in this innovative math book from trusted duo David A. Adler and Edward Miller, whose award-winning collaborations have been helping students tackle complicated problems for years. After reading Money Math, kids will be confident with their pocket change! A Junior Library Guild Selection

This packet provides practice with the mathematics of money. These exercises are compatible with classroom instruction. Parents who wish their children to have extra practice will find this resource as helpful as classroom teachers will find it. The exercises are presented so that a child can work with a minimum of supervision. Answers are included.