Презентация для 8 класса "Money in the UK"

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Money in The UK
Бубиго Екатерина Леонидовна
ГУО сш № 201 г.Минска

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A penny
It pictures the portcullis of Westminster Palace.
1 penny is often pronounced "one pee".

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A two-pence piece can be referred to as tuppence or a tupenny.
It pictures the Prince of Wales feathers.
2 pence is often pronounced "two pee"

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This coin shows the symbol of Scotland, the thistle.
On top of the thistle you can see the British crown.

5 pence is often pronounced "five pee"

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The 10 pence coin shows a lion.
For centuries the lion was a proud symbol of Britain's strength.
The lion is wearing the crown of the British Monarch.

10 pence is often pronounced "ten pee"

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The 20 pence coin shows the Tudor Rose.
A rose is the national flower of England.
On top you can see the British crown.

20 pence is often pronounced "twenty pee"

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The 50 pence coin shows the picture of Britannia and a lion.
Both are symbols of Britain.

50 pence is often pronounced "fifty pee"

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There are many different pictures on the £1 coin to reflect the different countries of Britain: rose for England,
a thistle for Scotland and a leek for Wales.
The slang term for pound is “quid”.

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The design of the
2 pound coin represents technological development.
The edge lettering features the quote "Standing on the Shoulders of Giants" by Sir Isaac Newton

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Sterling banknotes are the banknotes of the United Kingdom and British Islands, denominated in pounds sterling (GBP).

£5 (five pounds)
£10 (10 pounds)
£20 (twenty pounds)
£50 (fifty pounds)

Each denomination has its own size and colour.
All banknotes has The Queen’s Head on one side and a famous historical person on the other side.

Queen Elizabeth ll was the first monarch to have her portrait printed on a bank note.
It was first done in 1960.

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The current £5 note features Elizabeth Fry, who made her name fighting for improved living conditions for women in European jails.

(Old £5 note features George Stephenson. Ceased to be legal tender on 21 November 2003)

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The current £10 note features Charles Darwin, the Victorian naturalist who developed the theory of evolution.

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The current £20 note features Sir Edward Elgar, a British composer whose orchestral works include Enigma Variations (1896) and five Pomp and Circumstance marches (1901–1930).

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The current £50 note features
Sir John Houblon,
the first Governor of the Bank of England.

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1 pound = 2,96 BYN