Everyday money examples using tens and ones for Grade 1

📚 Quick Study Guide

• 💰 A 'ten' is worth 10 ones. Think of it like a dime!
• 🪙 A 'one' is worth 1. Think of it like a penny!
• ➕ When we count money, we group the tens together and then add the ones.
• 💡 Example: If you have 1 ten and 3 ones, you have 10 + 3 = 13.
• 📝 We can use this to count dollars too! A ten-dollar bill is like a 'ten' and a one-dollar bill is like a 'one'.

🧠 Practice Quiz

1. What amount is represented by 2 tens and 5 ones?
   1. 15
   2. 25
   3. 35
2. You have one ten-dollar bill and two one-dollar bills. How much money do you have?
   1. $11
   2. $12
   3. $3
3. Which of these shows 14 cents using tens and ones?
   1. 1 ten and 4 ones
   2. 4 tens and 1 one
   3. 14 tens and 0 ones
4. Sarah has 3 ten-dollar bills. How much money does she have?
   1. $13
   2. $30
   3. $3
5. John has 23 cents. How many tens and ones does he have?
   1. 3 tens and 2 ones
   2. 2 tens and 3 ones
   3. 5 ones
6. What amount is represented by 5 ones?
   1. $50
   2. $5
   3. $15
7. You have 4 tens and 0 ones. How much is that?
   1. 4
   2. 14
   3. 40