Key Concepts:

1. Understanding Money:
– Money is what we use to buy things. It comes in the form of coins and notes.
– Each coin and note has a specific value, which is the amount of money it represents.

2. Indian Currency:
– The Indian currency includes coins like ₹1, ₹2, ₹5, and ₹10, and notes like ₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100, etc.
– Each coin or note has its unique design and size, making it easy to identify.

3. Counting Money:
– Students learn to count money by adding up the values of different coins and notes.
– For example, if you have a ₹5 coin and a ₹10 note, you have ₹15 in total.

4. Making Amounts:
– Students are taught how to make specific amounts using different combinations of coins and notes.
– For example, to make ₹12, you could use a ₹10 note and a ₹2 coin.

5. Simple Transactions:
– This involves basic buying and selling scenarios where students learn to give and receive money.
– For example, if an item costs ₹8 and you give ₹10, you should get ₹2 back as change.

6. Identifying and Comparing Values:
– Students practice recognizing different coins and notes and comparing their values.
– They might be asked to choose which is more or less from a group of coins or notes.

7. Word Problems:
– Simple word problems are introduced to help students apply their knowledge in real-life scenarios.
– Example: “If you have ₹20 and you buy a toy for ₹15, how much money will you have left?”