Money Worksheet for Class 2: Indian Notes, Coins, Shopping Bills and Change (with Answers)

Indian money practice for Class 2: adding prices, giving change by counting up, making amounts two ways and filling in a shopping bill, with answers.

In Class 1, children learn to recognise Indian coins and notes and add small amounts. A Class 2 worksheet on money asks for more: adding the prices of two or three things, working out change from ₹50 or ₹100, making the same amount in different ways and filling in a simple shopping bill. These are real-life skills, and children enjoy them because they feel grown up.

Times Tables, Time & Money Worksheets PDF – Tables 2–10, Clock, Calendar & Indian Rupees (41 Pages)
Times Tables, Time & Money Worksheets PDF – Tables 2–10, Clock, Calendar & Indian Rupees (41 Pages)

This page gives you a ready-to-use kirana store price list with 20 questions and checked answers, a bill to fill in, a quick guide to rupees and paise, and the counting-up method for giving change that makes subtraction with money much easier. If your child is still learning to recognise coins and notes, start with our post on money worksheets for Class 1.

Quick answer: Class 2 money practice usually covers:

  • Notes and coins from ₹1 to ₹500.
  • Adding prices of two or three items.
  • Giving change from ₹50 and ₹100 by counting up.
  • Making amounts in two different ways, and comparing amounts with >, < and =.
  • Filling in a bill with quantity, price and total.

Rupees and paise for kids

Our money is the Indian rupee, written with the symbol ₹. One rupee is made of 100 paise. Older textbooks often include paise sums, but in everyday shopping today children mostly see whole rupee prices and rupee coins, so most Class 2 money practice uses whole rupees. If your child’s book does include paise, the key fact to remember is: 100 paise = ₹1, so 50 paise is half a rupee.

Coins children often see Notes children often see
₹1, ₹2, ₹5, ₹10, ₹20 ₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100, ₹200, ₹500

Real coins and notes are the best teaching tool. Lay a few out on the table and let your child sort them by value before doing any written work.

Indian money worksheet: the kirana store price list

Copy this price list onto a card or the top of a page. All the questions below use it.

Item Price Item Price
Pencil ₹5 Toffee ₹2
Eraser ₹3 Juice ₹15
Sharpener ₹4 Milk packet ₹30
Notebook ₹20 Bread ₹40
Biscuits ₹10 Soap ₹35

20 money questions for Class 2 (with answers)

Adding prices

  1. A pencil and an eraser. How much altogether?
  2. A notebook and a packet of biscuits.
  3. A milk packet and bread.
  4. Three toffees.
  5. A juice and a soap.
  6. Two notebooks and a pencil.
  7. Bread, soap and an eraser.

Giving change

  1. Meena buys a notebook and pays with a ₹50 note. How much change does she get?
  2. Arjun buys a soap and pays ₹50. What is his change?
  3. Sara buys a juice and biscuits and pays ₹50. What is her change?
  4. Papa buys bread and milk and pays with a ₹100 note. What is his change?
  5. Dadi buys soap and bread and pays ₹100. What is her change?
  6. Kabir buys 4 notebooks and pays ₹100. What is his change?

Making and comparing amounts

  1. Show ₹35 in two different ways using notes and coins.
  2. Make ₹78 using the fewest notes and coins.
  3. Which is more: one ₹50 note or five ₹10 notes?
  4. Compare ₹20 + ₹20 + ₹5 with ₹50. Use >, < or =.
  5. Compare ₹100 with ₹50 + ₹20 + ₹20. Use >, < or =.

Thinking questions

  1. Riya has ₹60. She buys bread. How much does she have left? Can she also buy a juice? How much is left then?
  2. Which costs more, 3 juices or 1 bread? By how much?

Answers

Q Answer Working
1 ₹8 5 + 3
2 ₹30 20 + 10
3 ₹70 30 + 40
4 ₹6 2 + 2 + 2
5 ₹50 15 + 35
6 ₹45 20 + 20 + 5
7 ₹78 40 + 35 + 3
8 ₹30 50 − 20
9 ₹15 50 − 35
10 ₹25 50 − (15 + 10)
11 ₹30 100 − 70
12 ₹25 100 − 75
13 ₹20 100 − 80
14 Any two, e.g. ₹20 + ₹10 + ₹5, or ₹10 + ₹10 + ₹10 + ₹5 both make 35
15 ₹50 + ₹20 + ₹5 + ₹2 + ₹1 5 pieces
16 They are equal 5 × 10 = 50
17 ₹45 < ₹50 20 + 20 + 5 = 45
18 ₹100 > ₹90 50 + 20 + 20 = 90
19 ₹20 left; yes; ₹5 left 60 − 40 = 20, 20 − 15 = 5
20 3 juices, by ₹5 15 × 3 = 45, 45 − 40 = 5

Giving change worksheet tip: count up, don’t take away

Shopkeepers rarely subtract in their heads. They count up from the price to the money given. Children find this much easier than written subtraction.

Example: Soap costs ₹35. You pay ₹50.

  • Start at 35. Add ₹5 to reach 40.
  • Add ₹10 to reach 50.
  • Change is ₹5 + ₹10 = ₹15.

Practise with real coins: put the soap price card down, then lay the coins one by one while counting up aloud. Once counting up is easy, show that 50 − 35 = 15 gives the same answer. For written subtraction with bigger amounts, our guide to addition with carrying for Class 2 and subtraction with borrowing for Class 2 will help.

Shopping bill for kids: fill it in

Draw this bill on paper and ask your child to fill in the totals. Multiplying by small numbers here uses the tables of 2, 3 and 5 children usually learn in Class 2.

Item Quantity Price of one Total
Notebook 2 ₹20 ₹___
Pencil 3 ₹5 ₹___
Eraser 1 ₹3 ₹___
Grand total ₹___
Money paid ₹100
Change ₹___

Answers: notebooks ₹40, pencils ₹15, eraser ₹3, grand total ₹58, change ₹42 (100 − 58 = 42).

Money games for home and the classroom

  • Kirana shop role play: set up a shop with real packets and price tags. One child is the shopkeeper, one the customer. Swap after every sale.
  • Two ways race: call out an amount such as ₹45. Who can make it two different ways first?
  • Change challenge: the customer always pays with ₹50 or ₹100; the shopkeeper must count up the change aloud.
  • Price tag sort: sort item cards into “less than ₹20” and “more than ₹20”.

Money sits alongside time and measurement in most Class 2 books. Our time worksheet for Class 2 covers clocks, and the maths worksheets for Class 2 guide maps out the whole year.

Printable Class 2 worksheet on money

Our Times Tables, Time and Money Worksheets PDF (41 A4 pages, ages 6 to 9) includes Indian money from ₹1 to ₹500, shown as simple drawn coins and notes rather than real currency designs. The money pages cover counting coins and notes, making an amount two ways, comparing amounts with >, < and =, shopping from a kirana store price list, giving change from ₹50 and ₹100, and two simple bills to complete. The same pack has times tables 2 to 10 with speed tests, and telling the time and calendar pages, with four pages of answer keys.

Get the Tables, Time and Money Pack – ₹99

Want to try it first? Get the free sample: 3 real pages plus the cover and contents page, free at checkout with your name and email.

Download the Tables, Time and Money Worksheets – ₹99

Frequently asked questions

What money topics are in Class 2?

Class 2 money usually covers Indian coins and notes, adding prices, giving change, making amounts in different ways, comparing amounts and filling in a simple bill. Topics vary a little between schools and boards.

How do I teach my child to give change?

Teach counting up. Start from the price and add coins until you reach the money paid. The coins you added are the change. Practise with real coins in a pretend shop.

Do Class 2 children learn paise?

Some books still include paise, and the key fact is that 100 paise make one rupee. Everyday prices today are mostly in whole rupees, so most Class 2 practice uses rupees.

What is a good shopping activity for kids?

Set up a pretend kirana shop with price tags. Your child buys two or three items, adds the total, pays with a note and counts up the change.

Does the Tables, Time and Money pack include bills and change?

Yes. The money section includes a kirana store price list, giving change from 50 and 100 rupees, and two simple bills to complete, with answer keys at the back.

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