Starting with the bottom row because it's easy:
You have 2 US half dollars, each average circulated condition and dated 1976 with no mintmark, ergo they were minted in Philadelphia, base metal (copper-nickel) worth face value of 50 cents each:
N#1489
There was also a silver version minted in San Francisco but those have an 'S' mintmark, which yours do not. For reference:
N#21336
Next you have a US Sacagawea dollar coin minted sometime after 2008. From 2009 onward there are numerous types, each with the date on the edge which is not visible in your photo. Your coin is average circulated and very common and worth face value regardless of the type (one dollar). If you want more info, please post a photo of the reverse so we can provide an exact type. Meanwhile, for reference, here is the first type. Notice the date on the obverse which yours does not have:
N#923
Now, the top row, upper left hand corner, you have a Philippines peso. The date and mintmark are on the reverse and those details would help determinr the value. For now I'll say you have an average circulated, small-type coin worth about its weight in silver, $40 or so. But again, the exact date and mintmark could affect the value:
N#4634
There was also a large-type peso but yours looks like the small-type based on its size relative to that Peace dollar. For reference, here is a link to the large-type:
N#4349
Top row middle is a 1922 Peace dollar, average circulated condition, also worth about its weight in silver: $60 or so. This coin might have a mintmark on the reverse near the eagle's tail feathers but that wont affect the value for this coin:
N#5580
Lastly, top row upper right hand corner looks like another Philippines small-type peso, this time you show the reverse and its a 1907. This one is also average circulated condition, also worth aboit its weight in silver ($40). Numista link again:
N#4634
I hope this info helps. If you have questions, please ask!
PS: please post one coin per thread. It's easier for us to discuss one coin at a time, and easier for future readers to search threads that way.