The Money Song | NO PIGGY BANK

Alphabets Sounds Video

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In this lesson, students learn about different types of coins, including pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters, along with their respective values. They practice counting the coins to determine the total amount of money they have, reinforcing their understanding of basic currency. The lesson also includes a fun fact about how coins are made in a mint, adding an interesting element to the topic.
  1. What is a penny worth?
  2. How much money do you have if you have a nickel and a dime?
  3. Can you name all the coins we learned about today?

Let’s Learn About Coins!

Do you know what money is? It’s something we use to buy things like toys and snacks. Today, we’re going to learn about some special coins that you might find in your pocket!

Penny

A penny is a small, brown coin. It is worth 1 cent. If you have one penny, you have 1 cent!

Nickel

A nickel is a bit bigger than a penny and is silver in color. It is worth 5 cents. If you have one nickel, you have 5 cents!

Dime

A dime is a small, silver coin. It is worth 10 cents. Even though it is smaller than a nickel, it is worth more!

Quarter

A quarter is a bigger silver coin. It is worth 25 cents. If you have one quarter, you have 25 cents!

Counting Coins

Now that we know what each coin is worth, we can count them! If you have a penny, a nickel, a dime, and a quarter, you can add them up to see how much money you have.

  • Penny = 1 cent
  • Nickel = 5 cents
  • Dime = 10 cents
  • Quarter = 25 cents

Let’s add them together: 1 + 5 + 10 + 25 = 41 cents!

Fun Fact

Did you know? Coins are made in a special place called a mint. They make sure each coin is just right before it goes into your pocket!

Now you know all about pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. Next time you find some coins, try counting them to see how much money you have!

  • Have you ever found a coin on the ground or in your pocket? What kind of coin was it, and what did you do with it?
  • Imagine you have a penny, a nickel, a dime, and a quarter. What would you like to buy with your 41 cents, and why?
  • Can you think of a time when you saved up coins to buy something special? How did it feel to save and then spend your coins?
  1. Coin Hunt: Go on a coin hunt around your house with a grown-up. See if you can find a penny, a nickel, a dime, and a quarter. Once you find them, try to remember how much each one is worth. Can you add them up to see how much money you have in total?

  2. Coin Rubbing Art: Take a piece of paper and place it over a coin. Use a crayon to gently rub over the paper where the coin is. Watch as the coin’s design appears on the paper! Try this with different coins and compare their sizes and colors. Which coin is the smallest? Which one is the biggest?

  3. Shopping Game: Pretend you are at a store with a friend or family member. Use real or play coins to “buy” items like toys or snacks. Practice counting out the correct amount of money for each item. How many pennies do you need to make 5 cents? What about 10 cents?

Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:

Penny, nickel, dime, quarter
Let’s learn!
Penny, nickel, dime, quarter
Let’s learn!

Money, money, money in my pocket
Money, money, I know how to count it
Money, money, money in my pocket
Money, money, I know how to count it

What’s it worth?
How much is a penny? 1 cent
How much is a nickel? 5 cents
How much is a dime? 10 cents
How much is a quarter? 25 cents

How much is a penny? 1 cent
How much is a nickel? 5 cents
How much is a dime? 10 cents
How much is a quarter? 25 cents

Money, money, money in my pocket
Money, money, I know how to count it
Money, money, money in my pocket
Money, money, I know how to count it

Here is a penny and this is what it looks like.
A penny is worth? 1 cent
A penny is worth? 1 cent

Here is a nickel and this is what it looks like.
A nickel is worth? 5 cents
A nickel is worth? 5 cents

Here is a dime and this is what it looks like.
A dime is worth? 10 cents
A dime is worth? 10 cents

Here is a quarter and this is what it looks like.
A quarter is worth? 25 cents
A quarter is worth? 25 cents

Money, money, money in my pocket
Money, money, I know how to count it
Money, money, money in my pocket
Money, money, I know how to count it

This version maintains the educational content while removing any repetitive or unnecessary phrases for clarity.

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