CBSE Class 4  >  Class 4 Notes  >  Mathematics  >  Chapter Notes: Money

Chapter Notes: Money

Introduction

Money is defined as a medium of exchange. Money is required to purchase items that we need in our day-to-day lives, like clothes, food, etc. It is a means to buy all things.Introduction

Without money, we would have to exchange goods directly, which is called barter, and that is not always easy.

Let Us Understand with an Example

Suppose you want to buy a new pencil box.
You go to a shop with your parents.
Your parents give money to the shopkeeper, and the shopkeeper gives you the pencil box.Let Us Understand with an Example

Here, money acts as a medium of exchange between you and the shopkeeper.

What is Money?

  • Money is what we use to buy things, pay bills, or save for the future.
  • It can take different forms like coins, paper notes (currency), or digital money (used online).

Understanding Indian Currency

The money used in our country is called Indian Currency.
It has two units - Rupees (₹) and Paise (p).

  1. Rupees (₹):

    • The main unit of currency.
    • Written as ₹.
    • Examples: ₹10, ₹50, ₹100.
  2. Paise (p):

    • Smaller unit of currency.
    • Written as p.
    • 100 paise = ₹1.
    • Examples: 50p, 75p.Understanding Indian Currency

Note: Different countries use different currencies. Indian currency is known as rupees.

Forms of Currency

  • Coins - small metal money like ₹1, ₹2, ₹5, ₹10, ₹20;Forms of Currency
  • Notes - paper money like ₹10, ₹20, ₹50, ₹100, ₹200, ₹500, ₹2000;Forms of Currency
  • Digital Money - used through cards and apps like Paytm and Google Pay.Forms of Currency

Writing Money: Rupees and Paise

When money exceeds ₹1, it is expressed in rupees. For instance, ₹2.75 means 2 rupees and 75 paise.

Money can be written in words as well as in figures as follows:

Writing Money: Rupees and Paise

Conversion of Rupees into Paise and Paise into Rupees

Conversion of Rupees into Paise and Paise into Rupees

To change 'rupees' into 'paise' we multiply the number of rupees by 100

Example:

₹ 1 = 100 paise,  Then
₹ 2 = 2 × 100 paise = 200 paise
₹ 3 = 3 × 100 paise = 300 paise,
₹ 4 = 4 × 100 paise = 400 paise

Below are some of the rules for the conversion of rupees into paise and vice versa.

Rule 1: Converting Rupees and Paise into Paise

To change an amount in rupees and paise into paise,
multiply the number of rupees by 100 and add the number of paise.

Example 1: Convert 35 rupees 25 paise into paise.

Sol: 35 rupees 25 paise = (35 × 100) paise + 25 paise
= 3500 paise + 25 paise
= 3525 paise

Rule 2: Converting Rupees (in decimal form) into Paise

To convert an amount given in rupees (₹) into paise,
remove the symbol and the decimal point, then write paise.

Example 2: Convert the following amounts into paise.
(a) ₹ 41.25
(b) ₹ 106.50
(c) ₹ 0.25

Sol: (a) ₹ 41.25 = 4125 paise
(b) ₹ 106.50 = 10650 paise
(c) ₹ 0.25 = 25 paise

Rule 3: Converting Paise into Rupees

To convert an amount given in paise into rupees, place a decimal point after two digits from the right.
The digits to the left of the point show rupees, and those to the right show paise.

Conversion of rupees into paise and vice versaConversion of rupees into paise and vice versa

Example 3: Convert the following into rupees.
(a) 4535 p
(b) 9p
(c) 505 p

Sol: (a) 4535 p = ₹ 45.35
(b) 9p = ₹ 0.09
(c) 505 p = ₹ 5.05

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

Try yourself:  If Reema has 5 rupees and 75 paise, how much money does she have in paise?

A

575

B

500

C

675

D

475

Rule 3: Converting Paise into Rupees

Addition of Money

Some practical situations involve the addition of money. To find the total amount, we write one amount under the other such that the point is exactly under the point and add ordinary numbers.

Example 4: Add ₹ 217.31 and ₹ 335.46.

Sol: Steps to add money
Step 1: Write the amounts.
Write ₹217.31 and ₹335.46 one below the other. Make sure the decimal points are in a straight line.

Step 2: Start adding from the right (paise).
Add the hundredths (1 + 6 = 7).
Add the tenths (3 + 4 = 7).
Now, the paise is 77 paise.

Step 3: Add the rupees.
Add the units (7 + 5 = 12). Write 2 and carry over 1.
Add the tens (1 + 3 = 4), and don't forget the carry-over. So, 4 + 1 = 5.
Add the hundreds (2 + 3 = 5).

Step 4: Write the final total.
The final answer is ₹552.77 or 552 rupees and 77 paise.

Addition of Money

Subtraction of Money

Some practical situations involve the subtraction of money. To find the difference we write one amount under the other such that the point is exactly under the point and subtract as ordinary numbers.

Example 5: Subtract ₹127.56 from ₹579.86.

Subtraction of Money
Thus, ₹579.86 - ₹127.56 = ₹452.30.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

Try yourself: If I have 50 rupees and I spend 30 rupees, how much money will I have left?

A

20 rupees

B

50 rupees

C

30 rupees

D

10 rupees

Multiplication of Money by a Number

Some practical situations involve the multiplication of a sum of money expressed by a number using a point. To find the product we multiply in the usual way and put the point two places from the right.

Example 6: Find ₹312.97 × 3.

Sol: We have
Multiplication of Money by a Number
31297 × 3 = 93891
₹312.97 × 3 = ₹938.91
Thus ₹312.97 × 3 = ₹938.91.

Division of  Money by a Number

Divide the amount given by the given whole number, taking the amount as an ordinary number. Put a decimal point after 2 digits from the right in the quotient.

Example 7: Divide ₹22750 by 14.

Division of  Money by a Number
Thus, the quotient is ₹1625.

Example 8: Divide ₹115.15 by 7

Division of  Money by a Number
First divide 11515 by 7
₹11515 ÷ 7 = 1645
Hence, ₹115.15 ÷ 7 = ₹16.45

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

Try yourself:  What is the total amount of money if you have 3 coins of Rs. 5 and 4 coins of Rs. 10?

A

Rs. 35

B

Rs. 55

C

 Rs. 45

D

Rs. 50

Estimating Money

At times, we do not need to know the exact amount of money, but we need to get an idea of the cost. To find it, we round off the amount to the nearest rupee. This is called the estimation of money.

Example 9: Round off the following to the nearest rupee:
(a) ₹523.96
(b) ₹684.35

Sol: (a) ₹523.96 = ₹524 (Rounding 96 p to the nearest hundred, we get 100 p or ₹1.)
₹523 + ₹1 = ₹524

(b) ₹684.35 = ₹684 (Rounding 35 p to the nearest hundred, we get 0 p. This can be taken as ₹ 0.)
₹684 + ₹0 = ₹684

Estimating Sum and Difference

Sometimes, it's helpful to round off amounts to the nearest rupee to make calculations easier. Here's how you do it:

Steps to Round Off Amounts

Estimating Sum and Difference

Example:

  1. Amount: ₹112.86

    • The decimal part is .86 (which is more than 50).
    • Round up to the next rupee: ₹112.86 becomes ₹113.
  2. Amount: ₹39.63

    • The decimal part is .63 (which is more than 50).
    • Round up to the next rupee: ₹39.63 becomes ₹40.

Adding Rounded Amounts

After rounding off, you can add the amounts easily.

Example:

  • Original amounts: ₹112.86 and ₹39.63.
  • Rounded amounts: ₹113 and ₹40.
  • Add the rounded amounts: ₹113 + ₹40 = ₹153.

The document Chapter Notes: Money is a part of the Class 4 Course Mathematics for Class 4.
All you need of Class 4 at this link: Class 4

FAQs on Chapter Notes: Money

1. How do I add and subtract money in rupees and paise for Class 4 maths?
Ans. To add or subtract money, align rupees and paise in separate columns, then calculate like regular addition or subtraction. Convert paise to rupees if it exceeds 100 (since 100 paise = 1 rupee). For example, ₹25.50 + ₹13.75 = ₹39.25. Always keep the decimal point between rupees and paise to avoid errors during money operations.
2. What's the difference between rupees and paise and how do they relate?
Ans. Rupees are the larger unit of Indian currency, while paise are smaller units; 100 paise equals 1 rupee. Money in India uses this decimal system, making calculations straightforward. Students often write money as ₹15.50, where 15 represents rupees and 50 represents paise. Understanding this relationship is essential for all money transactions and conversions.
3. How do I convert paise into rupees and rupees into paise?
Ans. To convert paise to rupees, divide by 100 (e.g., 250 paise = 2.50 rupees). To convert rupees to paise, multiply by 100 (e.g., 5 rupees = 500 paise). These conversion techniques in money mathematics ensure accurate problem-solving. Use mind maps and flashcards available on EduRev to practise currency conversions regularly and strengthen your calculation skills.
4. Why do I get confused when multiplying and dividing money amounts?
Ans. Confusion arises when students forget to handle the decimal point correctly during multiplication and division of money. When multiplying ₹12.50 by 3, treat it as a regular decimal problem: 12.50 × 3 = 37.50. For division, ensure the remainder is converted to paise. Practising word problems involving money multiplication and division helps clarify these operations.
5. How do I solve real-world money word problems about shopping and change?
Ans. Read the problem carefully to identify total cost and amount paid, then subtract to find change. For example, if an item costs ₹45.75 and you pay ₹50, change = ₹50 - ₹45.75 = ₹4.25. Break multi-step problems into smaller parts. Money word problems test practical arithmetic skills; refer to worksheets and solved examples to build confidence with everyday transactions.
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