Mixed Coins Set

Mixed Coins Set

# 047866

Our Price: $2.75
In Stock.
Qty:

Item #: 047866
Grades: K-3

Warning
Choking Hazard
  • Small parts Not for children under 3 yrs.

Product Description:

This set of 94 plastic coins contains 30 pennies, 20 nickels, 20 dimes, 20 quarters, and 4 half-dollars. The coins are realistically sized and colored, complete with realistic "engraved" images (coin edges have ridges, where appropriate). Great for hands-on math practice. ~ Lisa

CHOKING HAZARD (1). Not <3yrs.

Primary Subject
Mathematics
Grade Start
K
Grade End
3
EAN
678131108126
Format
Other
Brand Name
SI Manufacturing
Weight
0.15 (lbs.)
Dimensions
4.0" x 4.0" x 0.75"
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Browse 1 question Browse 1 question and 29 answers
Why did you choose this?
Rainbow Resource Center Store
These are perfect for teaching about money.
Bette L on Jun 6, 2023
I choose to buy these to use as a visual for my kinesthetic child and bring Math with Confidence off the page.
Carla K on May 4, 2023
These are perfect for teaching about money.
Bette L on Jun 6, 2023
math activity for my pre-k student
Christina R on May 29, 2023
I choose to buy these to use as a visual for my kinesthetic child and bring Math with Confidence off the page.
Carla K on May 4, 2023
ive used real coins in the past, but with a 7 and 4year old, i thought it would help to have coins im not worried about losing, that they can get familiar with. and play with. also it was so cheap it was worth throwing in.
Joanna B on Sep 1, 2022
for 1st grade math with confidence
Tracy M on Aug 8, 2022
The price was fantastic and it is a nice sized set.
Jennaca B on Jul 26, 2022
Great value!
Emily S on Jul 16, 2022
Recommended manipulatives for Math With Confidence
Joel D on May 31, 2022
For First Grade and Kindergarten math.
Rachael D on Feb 27, 2022
I thought it would go well with my daughter's 2nd grade math lessons.
Kelsey K on Sep 5, 2021
To help my Kindergartner learn the concept of money.
Hannah S on Feb 26, 2021
We use a curriculum that uses coins for counting and we do not like the smell of real coins.
Kirsten K on Nov 18, 2020
Coin shortage + Teaching a 1st grader = needed plastic
Jessica B on Sep 21, 2020
This is a great deal for realistic-looking money and there aren't too many coins to keep up with--just the right amount!
Emily I on Jul 21, 2020
To go with our math curriculum.
Sarah L on Jul 15, 2020
Hands on learning for my kindergartener to learn how to identify the different coins and their various values. Definitely a much cleaner alternative to real money.
Salicia F on May 24, 2020
We are constantly finding ourselves hunting up dirty coins from around the house when we have money math lessons. These will go with our math manipulatives for peace of mind and easy access.
Cynthia H on May 24, 2020
for school lesson
Robin G on Feb 9, 2020
We use Right Start and I needed the mixed coins!
Amy B on Oct 18, 2019
Saxon Math 1 requires coins
Olivia D on Oct 11, 2019
Needed for math program.
Alyssa J on Oct 6, 2019
I loved how real this coins look. Plus, they are a great price!
Sarah S on Aug 8, 2019
Putting together a math manipulative kit for a kinesthetic learner.
User on Jul 29, 2019
Incredible value for a small quantity. I didn't need a classroom set. This was perfect!
Margaret L on Jul 29, 2019
School recommended
Kim D on Jun 20, 2019
thought it would be a realistic addition to her pretend play grocery stuff and to learn about money.
Mary d on Sep 19, 2018
to help kindergartener learn about money.
Jennifer R on Aug 14, 2018
For 3rd grade math
Tiffany W on Apr 25, 2018
Math
Erika S on Feb 16, 2016
math activity for my pre-k student
Christina R on May 29, 2023
ive used real coins in the past, but with a 7 and 4year old, i thought it would help to have coins im not worried about losing, that they can get familiar with. and play with. also it was so cheap it was worth throwing in.
Joanna B on Sep 1, 2022
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