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Need to learn how to write a check? In this article, you'll learn how to fill out a check with dollars and cents, how to void a check, and more.
Follow these recipes to make your own fabric softener!
What is Stewardship in the Bible? Stewardship is how we are called to live as children of the most high God. Stewardship in the Bible is about the responsibility for managing or allocating the resources
Dive into a world of puzzling fun with our money riddles collection! Test your brainpower and uncover the secrets behind every coin and note.
by Jo Kline Cebuhar (Author) You've been thinking about your legacy. You think it's measured in dollars and cents. It's not. Your real legacy is what you believe, what you know and what you hope for. An Ethical Will is a 3,500-year-old tradition and the permanent record of your beliefs and values, life lessons and hopes for the future. "The most important legacy is a lifetime's wealth of personal values and life lessons. Practical guidance and can-do approach make SO GROWS THE TREE a must-read book for those who want to pass along what truly matters." - Ken Dychtwald, Ph.D., author of A New Purpose: Redefining Money, Family, Work, Retirement, and Success "Having a will allows you to pass along your valuables. Leaving a legacy allows you to pass along your values. We must do both, correctly, to impact future generations." - Jim Stovall, author of The Ultimate Gift and The Ultimate Life "Jo Kline Cebuhar captures and helps us realize an ideal that we all long for: leaving a meaningful legacy for our loved ones. SO GROWS THE TREE is a hard-working, yet amazingly inspirational book-a 'must-have' for anyone with a story to tell." - Carol Field Dahlstrom, publisher of Creating Together Journal In SO GROWS THE TREE, you will discover: - The history and contemporary use of the timeless legacies known as Ethical Wills. - How to use an Ethical Will to inspire end-of-life care, estate and charitable giving plans. - Creative Ethical Wills examples, from a collection of quotations to a multi-media slideshow. - The privilege of crafting an Ethical Tribute or Ethical Eulogy to honor another person. - An easy-to-use guide for sharing your most valuable legacy, your Ethical Will. Your wisdom didn't come easy. It's taken a lifetime to affirm your beliefs and values, to reflect on your life lessons and to envision your hopes for the future. In SO GROWS THE TREE, attorney Jo Kline Cebuhar shares how to create and share an Ethical Will, the unique expression of what you stand for and how you want to be remembered. Author Biography Attorney Jo Kline has been writing and speaking about the meaning of legacy, health literacy and medical decision making for over a decade-since serving as volunteer chair of Iowa's largest hospice. Her books include "THE 60-MINUTE GUIDE TO HEALTH LITERACY," "The practical guide to Health Care Advance Directives" and her 2014 novel, "EXIT," set in a small town hospice. Jo is also the author of a multistate Health Care Advance Directive that reflects contemporary medical conditions and treatment choices, and acts as a guide for medical decision making in any health care situation. Among other print and broadcast media, Jo has been featured in The New York Times, Reader's Digest and The Philadelphia Inquirer. She is a frequent guest essayist for the Des Moines Register and contributor to online news outlets. Number of Pages: 150 Dimensions: 0.35 x 9.93 x 7.47 IN
Students write monetary amounts in standard money notation (e.g. three dollars and fifty cents is written as $3.50). Free | Math | Worksheets | Grade 3 | Printable
The 1999 Connecticut state quarter can be really valuable, especially if it's a Connecticut quarter error! See how much your Connecticut quarters are worth.
Activities to Practice Counting Coins 5 comments Freebies, math, math games, Money Money is one of my favorite math topics. Maybe it's because it lends itself so easily to hands-on learning. In second grade, most of the money activities we do are centered around counting combinations of coins. Rather than spend a few weeks covering this skill and then moving on, I make a point of revisiting it as often as I possibly can throughout the school year. Here are a few of my go to activities. Be sure to pin your favorites! Pay the Banker Back in the day, when people still used cameras with film, I hit up our local drugstore photo counter and asked if they could donate any empty film canisters they had. And, they did! I turned those little canisters into banks by cutting a slit into the lid. On the front of each individual bank, I wrote an amount of money using a silver Sharpie. To this day, I still use these banks. When the kids use them, they do so with a partner. I give each pair of students several banks and a baggie of money. The banker selects a bank and tells the other student (the customer) to pay the amount shown on the bank. Then, the banker counts the coins to make sure they got all their money. They take turns being the banker. The kids love this simple little game, and it is the perfect filler for when we have 10-15 minutes before moving on to our next subject area. The teacher in me loves that this activity lets the students easily work at their own level. They can use any combination of coins to pay the banker. So, if they owe the banker 93 cents, they could pay it with 9 dimes and 3 pennies, or they could use a mix of coins if they are at that level. The teacher in me also loves how easy it is to prep: simply bag up some coins, store them in your closet, and grab them when you need them. I haven't used a camera that uses actual film in a very long time and have no idea if they still exist. So, in case these little canisters are now extinct, here are a few alternatives to the film canister idea: bathroom sized plastic cups (I realize they don't have a lid but they would definitely work) multi-purpose mini cups that are often used to hold salad dressing (you probably wouldn't want anything smaller than the 4 oz. size because you need space for the coins to be inserted into the container) Hands-On Activities Hands-on math is the best, and counting coins lends itself beautifully to this. After all, using real money is a real life hands-on skill. And, hands-on learning is both fun and engaging. What's not to love, right? My students love this valuable words activity. They use the key to find the value of each letter in a word, draw them, and then add up the value of the word. Sometimes, I don't even use the word cards. Sometimes, I write words on the recording page before I copy it. And, sometimes, I let the kids pick their own words! Anytime I give my students an activity that involves rolling dice, they are happy campers. So, it was no surprise when they ended up loving this activity. They rolled their die 4 times (but you could have them roll it however many times you want). Each time, they rolled, they drew the coins that matched the number they rolled. Then, they added them up. I like to give my students access to plastic coins whenever they do these sorts of activities. Some of them prefer to interact with the coins and order them in a way that works best for them when adding up the total value. Scoops of coins is another great hands-on activity that my students love. I place small bowls of coins at each table group along with some plastic spoons. The students take a scoop of coins, draw them, and count them up. To differentiate this activity, set up your bowls accordingly. For students who aren't ready for quarters yet, make sure their bowls don't include any. Maybe those students start by scooping dimes, nickels, and pennies. For students who are excelling in counting any and all combinations of coins, give them bowls with quarters, nickels, dimes, and pennies, and task them with counting up the value of two scoops of coins. I love using cut and paste activities when I can too. They require that the students pay attention to detail, in addition to practicing an important math skill. Plus, they are a great way to get in a bit of cutting and gluing practice. Whenever I put these activities out, I also put out bowls of coins for students who might need them. Some kids like to use the plastic coins because they need that added support. In my experience, paper clips are just as exciting as rolling dice. My students go crazy for spinner activities. This activity can be used a few ways, students can spin an amount and then color in the coins that add up to that amount. But, it can also be used where the kids draw a combination of coins that adds up to the amount they spin. All of these activities, plus many more, can be found in my Cha-Ching {Counting Coins} unit on TPT. The activities were created to help you differentiate with ease and you can easily reuse many of the activities throughout the school year because students will likely encounter different combinations of coins every time. Race to a Dollar I have loved this game for forever. It makes an appearance every year in my classroom. Students take turns collecting and trading coins, and the first to make one dollar is the winner! Here's a breakdown of the game: It is played in pairs. Players take turns rolling the die and collecting the number of pennies that matches the number they roll (if they roll a 3, they collect 3 pennies). Before passing the die to the other player, the first player looks to see if they can make any trades (5 pennies for a nickel, 5 pennies and a nickel for dime, two dimes and a nickel for a quarter, and so on). Players continue to take turns collecting and trading coins. The first player to get to $1.00 is the winner! **TIP: I have always found that the students are most successful with this game from the get go when I take the time to model it. They usually need to see the trades in action so that they can more easily follow that step when playing independently. I like to sit on the carpet in a circle and play against another student so they can see how it works. This always leads to a more successful experience for the students. You don't need a lot of materials to play this game, just some coins, a dollar bill, and a die. I literally put a bunch of coins (no, I don't count them out) into a zip top bag, along with the dollar bill, a die, and a copy of the directions. Keeping them bagged and ready for use makes them the perfect filler or math station activity. Once your students get this version down, play with dollar bills! Each time they roll the die, they collect that many one dollar bills. The game is played the same way, but the first player to get to $100 is the winner. My students love this version too! You can grab directions for both versions of this game HERE. **TIP: If you want to save paper, you could project the directions on your board for students to look at while they play the game. Thanks for stopping by today! DON'T FORGET IT: PIN IT! Share It:
Welcome back to How To Buy A Horse, the series dedicated to unraveling the complexities of horse ownership. If you’re joining us for the first time, make sure to catch up on our debut post, H…
This resources allows you t create a fun game for small group work or structured ply time. The flies are numbered from 1 - 20. They could also be used for games other than addition, eg, subtraction, skip counting, and the number before and after.I purchased the fly swats from a Dollars and Cents s...
Two dollars and twenty-seven cents, January 17, 1956. *Watermark does not appear on product **Original drawing available
A 2nd grade counting money worksheet that will have students counting amounts of dollars and cents.
Cheques feel like a thing of the past in many ways, but the truth is that lots of people still use cheques and so for that reason I'm addressing some questions people may have about cheques, like how to date a check, or how to write a check with thousands and cents. But first, let's
Released in 2016, on Vinyl and on label XL Recordings (XLLP784). Radiohead — I Might Be Wrong - Live Recordings. Genre: Rock. Style: Alternative Rock
Australian Money: I Have, Who Has? | Math GameIntroducing "Australian Money: I Have, Who Has?" - an engaging and educational resource designed to help students practice and revise counting different monetary values up to $10. This deck contains 24 playing cards, each featuring clear pictures of var...
One of our Math Curriculum Downloads. Here is what you get! 25 Printable Circle the Correct Amount of Money Worksheets. Coins and bills included. Children will read the amount of money and then circle the correct coins or bills that equals that amount of money. Counting money includes: Coins-quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies up to 99 cents. Bills-dollar, five dollar, ten dollar, twenty dollar, and fifty dollar bills up to $99.00. Prints a total of 25 pages. The worksheets were designed by Annette Sutherland, owner of Teach at Daycare. Please see our other great educational items in our store and thank you for visiting.
With short story-based lessons, real life discovery, fun worksheets, and hands-on application, Math Lessons for a Living Education gives your child a LOVE for math! Math Lessons for a Living Education features a Charlotte Mason flavored blend of stories,
We went to breakfast at a restaurant.The Seniors Special was two eggs, bacon, hash browns and toast for $1.99.“Sounds good,” my wife said. “But I don’t want the eggs.”“Then I’ll have to charge you two dollars and forty-nine cents because you’re ordering à la carte,” the waitress warned her.“You mean I’d have to pay for not taking the eggs?” my wife asked incredulously.
This math worksheet gives your child practice solving word problems involving dollars and cents.
File Size: 12 MB Pages: 16 pages
Add a little whimsy to your home decor. Decorative pillows are a great way to change the look of your personal space and are functional too! These are made from real canvas upcycled bank coin bags that I have washed a few times. Typical of old used cloth there are some stains, markings, frayed holes, etc. They are lightly filled with polyfil stuffing and then sewn shut. These can be machine washed and dried if needed, cold water/no bleach. Measurements are approximate as each bag is slightly different. 17" tall x 9"-10" wide Price is per pillow.
Do you sometimes feel like a sewing project is bewitched? My vintage raincoat started out so well but has gone rapidly downhill over the last few days. This morning, I attempted to attach the sleeves SIX TIMES before finally admitting defeat. Luckily, I took a deep breath, stepped away from the offending raincoat and ordered more fabric to redraft the sleeves. The alternative was to slash the entire thing with scissors, which would have made me feel better - but maybe not for long. So, instead of working myself into a frenzy about a pair of crappy sleeves, I've decided to immerse myself in my next project, which will be sewing my denim shirt dress. Hoorah, even just typing that sentence has brightened up my day. I know for a fact that this dress will be a well worn staple in my wardrobe - and that's before I've even made it. How do I know this? Well, everything I've ever made from denim (my Ginger skirt, Kelly skirt and stretch capri trousers) has been worn and worn to death. Perhaps it's because denim is quite forgiving in fit (especially stretch denim) and tends to mostly flatter the wearer. It's hard wearing, long lasting and doesn't show the dirt, so you can wear your denim items until they're virtually standing up on their own with grime. I love sewing with denim and am in the process of putting together a 'Tips for sewing with denim' post, which I'm hoping will be useful to some of you. In the meantime, let's feast our eyes on a few highs and lows of this wonder fabric. Historically, denim's durability and strength made it a popular fabric with manual workers such as cowboys and miners. It was also perfect for workwear in the form of overalls or dungarees as it protected the clothes worn underneath. It started to become more popular in the 1950's and was even advertised as a dressmaking fabric. I had to look up the word "sanforized' from the ad below, but apparently it means, "to preshrink a fabric using a patented process." Adorable denim playsuit A super-chic denim ensemble from 1950 Most of us are perfectly content to wear one item of denim clothing at a time and this look, in my opinion, is effortlessly stylish. Marilyn Monroe Joe Orton: king of the turn-up Jane Birkin looking fab For some however, this isn't sufficient. and they feel the need to wear it on both their top and bottom halves. Otherwise known as 'double denim', this is a dangerous fashion territory in which to wander, and there are only a fabled few who can artfully pull off this difficult look. The double denim winners… The king (naturally) Steve McQueen and the losers…. Gotta love Shakin' Stevens ????? The highs by far outweigh the lows though, as there's very little denim can do wrong in my book. This little round-up has definitely put me in a positive frame of mind for starting work on my denim shirt dress. What's your take on denim? Love it? Hate it? Or are you a proud double denim aficionado? I leave you with a clip for Denim aftershave, the favoured scent of rugged He-Men throughout the 1970's. Interesting fact…. my husband's one and only party trick is to do an exact rendition of the voice over in this ad. Oh yes, he's one talented man! x
What's the correct change? In this money math worksheet, your child will solve word problems that involve doing addition and subtraction with dollars and cents.
This is a wallet template for kindergarten or first grade. Make a wallet which contains information about Cents, Dollars and coins and their values. Pleas leave a comment if you like it. Greetings from Switzlerland Alessandra ...
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