Money problems in words
Grade 2 · Level 2 · Sheet 1the answers
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- 1.Answer:
Mia has 4 dimes and 1 nickel. How many cents is that?
- 2.Answer:
Emma has 2 dimes and 2 pennies. How many cents is that?
- 3.Answer:
Emma has 1 quarter and 4 pennies. How many cents is that?
- 4.Answer:
Ava has 3 nickels and 4 pennies. How many cents is that?
- 5.Answer:
Kai has 4 nickels and 1 penny. How many cents is that?
- 6.Answer:
Emma has 2 dimes and 2 nickels. How many cents is that?
- 7.Answer:
Liam has 1 quarter and 1 dime. How many cents is that?
- 8.Answer:
Ava has 2 quarters and 2 pennies. How many cents is that?
- 9.Answer:
Owen has 1 dime and 4 pennies. How many cents is that?
- 10.Answer:
Zara has 1 quarter and 2 pennies. How many cents is that?
- 11.Answer:
Ivy has 4 dimes and 4 nickels. How many cents is that?
- 12.Answer:
Ivy has 1 quarter and 3 dimes. How many cents is that?
Show the answer key
- 1.45¢
- 2.22¢
- 3.29¢
- 4.19¢
- 5.21¢
- 6.30¢
- 7.35¢
- 8.52¢
- 9.14¢
- 10.27¢
- 11.60¢
- 12.55¢
Answer key · Money problems in words · Level 2 · Sheet 1
- 1.45¢
- 2.22¢
- 3.29¢
- 4.19¢
- 5.21¢
- 6.30¢
- 7.35¢
- 8.52¢
- 9.14¢
- 10.27¢
- 11.60¢
- 12.55¢
The mistakes behind most wrong answers
A wrong answer in money problems in words is rarely random. These are the ones that come up most often, each on a real problem — worth knowing before you mark a sheet, because the fix for each is different.
Ava has 2 dimes and 4 pennies. How many cents is that?
The answer is 24¢. A child who answers 6¢ probably counted the coins instead of what they are worth.
Noah has 2 nickels and 1 penny. How many cents is that?
The answer is 11¢. A child who answers 10¢ probably missed one while counting.
Kai has 1 nickel and 3 pennies. How many cents is that?
The answer is 8¢. A child who answers 13¢ probably counted one too many or too few.
Emma has 2 dimes and 2 nickels. How many cents is that?
The answer is 30¢. A child who answers 20¢ probably gave every coin the same value.
In the app, every wrong answer is matched against mistakes like these, and the weekly email tells you which one your child keeps making — in those words, not as a percentage.