Problem
Value of the ten-dollar bills
Each bill is worth ten dollars, and there are 3, so the bills come to $30.
Three tens make thirty, just like counting 10, 20, 30.
2.MD.C.8Identify SubproblemsValue of the dimes
Ten dimes make a dollar, so 20 dimes are 200 cents, which is $2.
Because ten dimes equal a dollar, 20 dimes equal 2 dollars, the same way ten hundreds make a thousand.
2.MD.C.8Analyze The UnitsThe 20 dimes are worth $2 in all.
Why?
Each dime is the same 10 cents, so 20 dimes are 20 equal groups of ten cents, which comes to 200 cents.
Why?
Changing 200 cents into dollars means bundling every 100 cents into one dollar, and 200 cents holds two of those hundreds, so it is $2.
Why?
Ten cents make one ten and ten of those tens make one hundred, so 100 cents gathers into a single dollar.
Add the two amounts
Add the two piles: 2 from the dimes makes $32.
The total money is just the dollar amounts of each group added together.
2.MD.C.8Identify SubproblemsTen dimes bundle up into a dollar, so 20 dimes are just $2 to add to your bills!
- Value of the ten-dollar bills
- Value of the dimes
- Add the two amounts