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Tip: Canadian students often use nickels, dimes, quarters, loonies, and toonies. A fun fact: Canada no longer makes pennies, so we will not use them on this sheet.
1) Match the coin to its value
Draw a line to match each coin name with its value.
Nickel
Dime
Quarter
Loonie
Toonie
2) Fill in the coin table
Write the missing values.
| Coin | Value in Cents | Value in Dollars |
|---|
| Nickel | 5 | |
| Dime | | $0.10 |
| Quarter | 25 | |
| Loonie | | $1.00 |
| Toonie | 200 | |
Answers: 1) Nickel→5¢, Dime→10¢, Quarter→25¢, Loonie→$1.00, Toonie→$2.00 | 2) Nickel = $0.05, Dime = 10¢, Quarter = $0.25, Loonie = 100¢, Toonie = $2.00
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3) True or False
Circle T for true or F for false.
A dime is worth more than a nickel.
A quarter is worth 20 cents.
A loonie is a paper bill.
A nickel is worth more than a dime.
4) Order the coins
Write the coin names from least value to greatest value.
Answers: 3) True, False, False, True, False | 4) nickel, dime, quarter, loonie, toonie