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{ "item_title" : "Learning With Money Activity Kit", "item_author" : [" David E. McAdams "], "item_description" : "Learning with Play Money: Hands-On Activities for Financial Fun!This interactive book of play money provides a fun and engaging way for children to develop essential math and financial skills. With cut-out bills and creative learning activities, students will practice recognizing values, counting money, making change, and solving real-world money problems-all through hands-on play!Activities Include:Recognizing Value - Show a bill and ask, What is the value of this bill?Counting Money - Pile up some bills and ask, How much money is here? Or, place bills in a wallet and ask, How much is inside?Understanding Equality - Show different bill denominations and ask, How many smaller bills equal this larger bill?Multiplication with Money - A toy costs $2. If you buy one for yourself, one for your sibling, and one for a friend, how much do you need?Making Exact Payments - A new drone costs $123. What combination of bills can be used to pay the amount? What is the fewest number of bills needed?Adding Prices - Mark prices on pretend groceries and ask, What is the total? Have students use play money to pay the amount.Rounding Up - Ask, If an item costs $47, how many $10 bills do you need to pay for it?Checking Affordability - Give the student some play money and ask, Do you have enough to buy a pony for $100? If not, how much more do you need?Race to $20 Game - Students take turns adding bills to a pile, trying to make exactly $20. If they go over, they're out, and the game restarts!Comparing Values - Show two bills and ask, Which is worth more? (Sometimes use two bills of the same denomination for a challenge!)Money War Game - Players place bills from their stacks in the center. The highest bill wins! In case of a tie, players draw four more bills, with the fourth bill breaking the tie.Money Riddles - Example: Jill's total is $16. She pays with four bills. What combination of bills did she use?", "item_img_path" : "https://covers3.booksamillion.com/covers/bam/1/63/270/328/1632703289_b.jpg", "price_data" : { "retail_price" : "14.95", "online_price" : "14.95", "our_price" : "14.95", "club_price" : "14.95", "savings_pct" : "0", "savings_amt" : "0.00", "club_savings_pct" : "0", "club_savings_amt" : "0.00", "discount_pct" : "10", "store_price" : "" } }
Learning With Money Activity Kit|David E. McAdams

Learning With Money Activity Kit : $2,801,040 in play money to cut out and help learn counting, addition, multiplication and large numbers.

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Overview

Learning with Play Money: Hands-On Activities for Financial Fun!

This interactive book of play money provides a fun and engaging way for children to develop essential math and financial skills. With cut-out bills and creative learning activities, students will practice recognizing values, counting money, making change, and solving real-world money problems-all through hands-on play!

Activities Include:

  1. Recognizing Value - Show a bill and ask, "What is the value of this bill?"
  2. Counting Money - Pile up some bills and ask, "How much money is here?" Or, place bills in a wallet and ask, "How much is inside?"
  3. Understanding Equality - Show different bill denominations and ask, "How many smaller bills equal this larger bill?"
  4. Multiplication with Money - A toy costs $2. If you buy one for yourself, one for your sibling, and one for a friend, how much do you need?
  5. Making Exact Payments - A new drone costs $123. What combination of bills can be used to pay the amount? What is the fewest number of bills needed?
  6. Adding Prices - Mark prices on pretend groceries and ask, "What is the total?" Have students use play money to "pay" the amount.
  7. Rounding Up - Ask, "If an item costs $47, how many $10 bills do you need to pay for it?"
  8. Checking Affordability - Give the student some play money and ask, "Do you have enough to buy a pony for $100? If not, how much more do you need?"
  9. Race to $20 Game - Students take turns adding bills to a pile, trying to make exactly $20. If they go over, they're out, and the game restarts!
  10. Comparing Values - Show two bills and ask, "Which is worth more?" (Sometimes use two bills of the same denomination for a challenge!)
  11. Money War Game - Players place bills from their stacks in the center. The highest bill wins! In case of a tie, players draw four more bills, with the fourth bill breaking the tie.
  12. Money Riddles - Example: Jill's total is $16. She pays with four bills. What combination of bills did she use?

Details

  • ISBN-13: 9781632703286
  • ISBN-10: 1632703289
  • Publisher: Life Is a Story Problem LLC
  • Publish Date: June 2023
  • Dimensions: 11 x 8.5 x 0.21 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 0.57 pounds
  • Page Count: 102
  • Reading Level: Ages 9-12

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