Final Answer:
1. £4.95
2. £2.11
3. £1.80
4. £6.32
5. £4.90
6. £11.10
7. £0.55
8. £16.60
9. £0.70
10. £3.00
11. £0.07
12. £4.80
13. £3.05
14. £21.36
15. £30.40
16. £4.31
17. £4.95
18. £3.70
19. £1.50
20. £12.60
21. £5.17
22. £7.90
23. £11.20
24. £93.10
25. £0.50
26. £2.50
27. £2.40
28. £25.20
29. £15.50
30. £3.70
31. £15.00
32. £2.75
33. £8.90
34. £19.50
35. £0.05
36. £0.30
37. £6.67
38. £3.18
39. £2.20
40. £7.73
41. £22.20
42. £21.30
43. £3.80
44. £4.30
45. £2.50
46. £0.04
47. £108.05
48. £3.93
49. £3.25
50. £3.10
51. £2.57
52. £3.06
53. £2.55
54. £1.78
55. £1.25
56. £3.35
57. Each gets £6.67 (with 1p left over — not equal, since £20 ÷ 3 = £6.66…, so two get £6.67 and one gets £6.66)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of calculating money worksheet.
