YEAR 1 Money Recognising coins Recognising notes Counting

YEAR 1 Money Recognising coins Recognising notes Counting coins Block 5 – Week 9

Lesson 1 Step: Recognising coins

1 p

2 p

5 p

10 p

20 p

50 p

Fluency Can you describe a 5 p coin? What is the same and what is different between a 10 p coin and a 50 p coin? Which coins are round? Which coin is smaller than a 1 p coin?

Fluency Complete the table. True False There are 3 silver coins. A 1 p coin is bigger than a 10 p coin. A 50 p coin is bigger than a 20 p coin. There are less bronze coins than silver. The coin with the largest value is £ 1.

Look at the coins below. Reasoning Can you describe them? What is the same? What is different?

Match the equal amounts.

Which amounts are equal to 15 p?

Which amounts are equal to 35 p?

Which amounts are equal to £ 1 and 50 p?

The two amounts below are equal. Is Tam correct? Explain your answer. Amount A shows 56 p. Amount B shows 46 p.

Problem solving There are double the amount of coins with even values than coins with odd values. Investigate this for coins below £ 1. Yes, there are 4 coins with even values and 2 coins with odd values. Odd coins: 1 p, 5 p. Even coins: 2 p, 10 p, 20 p, 50 p.

Lesson 2 Step: Recognising notes

£ 10

£ 20

Look at the notes below. Can you describe them? What is the same? What is different?

Do I have more than £ 15? Yes, Dom has £ 20 in total.

Who has the most money? Explain how you know. Kat has the most as she has £ 20. Mo only has £ 15.

Lesson 3 Step: Counting coins

What amounts are shown? 6 p 14 p

Fluency What amounts are shown? 25 p 70 p 35 p

What amounts are shown? 10 p 19 p 34 p

Complete the bar models. £ 5 £ 12

Fluency Use coins on your table to make the following amounts: 9 p 18 p 59 p 42 p 75 p £ 1 and 15 p Did you use the fewest amount of coins?

How many different ways can you make 5 p? List all the combinations. 5 x 1 p coins 2 p coin and 3 x 1 p coins 2 x 2 p coins and a 1 p coin Problem solving

Lesson 4 Step: Comparing amounts

Use <, > or = to compare the money. < > =

Use <, > or = to compare the amounts. < > =

Use <, > or = to compare the amounts. < = >

Practical: Choose two amount cards and compare them using > , < or =. Fluency

Reasoning If you find the total of three different coins they will always give an odd total. Always, sometimes or never? Sometimes. 1 p + 2 p + 5 p = 8 p (even) 2 p + 5 p + 10 p = 17 p (odd)

List the fewest amount of coins you can use to make the following amounts? 66 p 49 p £ 1 and 8 p 50 p, 10 p, 5 p, 1 p 20 p, 5 p, 2 p £ 1, 5 p, 2 p, 1 p Problem solving

Lesson 5 Step: Consolidation