🪙 Money up to ₹100

What your child will learn

• Students will be able to identify Indian coins and notes up to ₹100 and state their values.
• Students will be able to make a given amount up to ₹100 using different combinations of coins and notes.
• Students will be able to add prices of two or three items to find the total cost within ₹100.
• Students will be able to calculate the change to be returned when paying with a note or coin up to ₹100.

Lessons in this unit

1. Identify coins and notes: Recognize Indian coins (₹1, ₹2, ₹5, ₹10) and notes (₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100) by their value and appearance.
2. Make amounts in different ways: Use coins and notes to make a given amount (up to ₹100) in at least two different ways.
3. Add prices: Add the prices of two or three items to find the total cost, using addition within 100.
4. Calculate change: Find the change when paying with a note or coin larger than the price, using subtraction within 100.

Key words

coin

A round piece of metal used to buy things.

note

A paper money used to buy things.

rupee

The money we use in India. We write ₹.

change

The money you get back when you pay more than the price.

price

How much money something costs.

total

The sum of all prices.

Help your child at home

What to watch for

A ₹5 coin is worth more than a ₹10 note because it is metal.

Help: Always read the number on the coin or note. ₹10 is more than ₹5.

There is only one way to make an amount.

Help: You can use smaller coins and notes to make the same amount.

Adding prices is just adding the numbers without the ₹ symbol.

Help: Always write ₹ before the total.

Change is the price minus the amount paid (wrong order).

Help: Change = amount paid - price. Always subtract the smaller from the larger.

Try this at home

• Match coin/note to its value
• Show two ways to make ₹30
• Add two prices with carrying
• Pay with ₹100, price ₹65

Quick questions to ask aloud

1. Which coin is worth ₹5? (🪙 5 / 🪙 2 / 🪙 10)
   Show answer

   🪙 5. The coin with the number 5 is worth ₹5.
2. Which group makes ₹20? (Two ₹10 coins / Three ₹5 coins / One ₹20 note and one ₹5 coin)
   Show answer

   Two ₹10 coins: 10+10=20. That makes ₹20.
3. A toy costs ₹35 and a book costs ₹45. What is the total cost?
   Show answer

   35+45=80. So the total is ₹80.

Parent guide: how to help your child with Class 2 Maths

Frequently asked questions

What will my child learn in "Money up to ₹100" (Class 2 Maths)?

Your child will be able to: identify Indian coins and notes up to ₹100 and state their values.; make a given amount up to ₹100 using different combinations of coins and notes.; add prices of two or three items to find the total cost within ₹100.; calculate the change to be returned when paying with a note or coin up to ₹100..

How does MangoMindz teach "Money up to ₹100"?

In 4 short parts (Identify coins and notes, Make amounts in different ways, Add prices, Calculate change). Each part has a picture-based lesson read aloud by Mango Teacher, a quick check, and a quiz built from common mistakes children make, with Mango, a study buddy, for questions.

How long does "Money up to ₹100" take?

About 120 minutes in total, spread over 4 parts of 15–25 minutes each.

How can I help my child with "Money up to ₹100" at home?

Work through a small example together, such as: Match coin/note to its value; Show two ways to make ₹30. Then ask a quick question aloud: Which coin is worth ₹5? (🪙 5 / 🪙 2 / 🪙 10)

What mistakes do children often make in "Money up to ₹100"?

A ₹5 coin is worth more than a ₹10 note because it is metal. Fix: Always read the number on the coin or note. ₹10 is more than ₹5. There is only one way to make an amount. Fix: You can use smaller coins and notes to make the same amount. Adding prices is just adding the numbers without the ₹ symbol. Fix: Always write ₹ before the total.

Is "Money up to ₹100" free on MangoMindz?

Yes. Every lesson part and quiz in "Money up to ₹100" is free on MangoMindz, with no ads.