Let’s look at each coin and match it to its correct value.
First, look at the top coin — it says “1 RUPEE 2006” on it. That means it is worth ₹1. So we draw a line from this coin to ₹1 on the right.
Next, the second coin has a big “2” and the rupee symbol (₹) on it. It also says “2018”. This is a ₹2 coin. So we match it to ₹2.
Third coin is golden and says “5 PAISE 2030”? Wait — that doesn’t make sense. Actually, looking closely, it says “5” and below it “PAISE” — but in India, 5 paise coins are very old and not used anymore. But wait — maybe it’s misread? Let me check again.
Actually, no — looking more carefully: the third coin is gold-colored and clearly shows “5” with “RUPEES” or something? Wait — let’s re-examine.
Hold on — perhaps I made a mistake. Let’s go one by one with clear observation:
Coin 1 (top): Silver, says “1 RUPEE 2006” → Value = ₹1
Coin 2: Silver, has ₹ symbol and number “2”, year 2018 → Value = ₹2
Coin 3: Gold color, says “5” and “PAISE”? No — actually, in modern Indian coins, there is a ₹5 coin that is gold-colored. And it usually says “5” prominently. Also, the year might be 2010 or similar. So this is likely ₹5.
Wait — but the options include ₹5 and ₹10. Let’s see the last coin.
Coin 4 (bottom): Bimetallic — silver center, gold outer ring. Has ₹ symbol and “10” on it. That’s definitely ₹10.
So now let’s list them correctly:
- Top coin (says “1 RUPEE”) → ₹1
- Second coin (has “2” and ₹ symbol) → ₹2
- Third coin (gold, says “5”) → ₹5
- Fourth coin (bimetallic, says “10”) → ₹10
Now match each to the values on the right:
Right side values: ₹2, ₹1, ₹10, ₹5
So:
→ First coin (₹1) matches to second option on right: ₹1
→ Second coin (₹2) matches to first option on right: ₹2
→ Third coin (₹5) matches to fourth option on right: ₹5
→ Fourth coin (₹10) matches to third option on right: ₹10
Let me double-check:
Coin images left to right (top to bottom):
1. ₹1 coin → should connect to “₹1” (which is second from top on right)
2. ₹2 coin → should connect to “₹2” (first on right)
3. ₹5 coin → should connect to “₹5” (fourth on right)
4. ₹10 coin → should connect to “₹10” (third on right)
Yes, that makes sense.
Final Answer:
Match as follows:
- The top coin (1 Rupee) → ₹1
- The second coin (with 2) → ₹2
- The third coin (gold, 5) → ₹5
- The bottom coin (bimetallic, 10) → ₹10
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of money matching worksheet.