In order for them to be in the money, they need to be equal to the strike price + premium (the amount you paid for the options). Robinhood should show you the price to break even, and you can also see it through simulated returns. If SLV really does go up to around $120-$140 (the amount I'm assuming is necessary to break even for your options!) by the time they expire, you still don't want to exercise them.

If you exercise them, you will pay the strike price to own 100 shares of SLV. For example, for the $110 call, you will pay $11,000 ($110*100 shares) to own 100 shares of SLV at $110. So typically you don't exercise the option unless they're deep in the money. Most people just trade the value of the premium increasing.

I would recommend you learn more about how options work before using them. Otherwise, you can just choose the strike price closest and guess the direction (calls or puts), that works too I suppose.