Money Matters: Making Change

You buy a pencil for £1.50 and pay with a £2 coin. How much change should you get back?

• £0.50

• £1.00

• £0.75

• £1.50

If you buy two candies for £0.75 each and give the cashier £2, how much change will you receive?

• £0.25

• £0.50

• £1.00

• £1.50

You want to buy a toy car that costs £4.50. You pay with a £5 note. What is your change?

• £0.50

• £1.00

• £0.75

• £0.25

Imagine you buy a pack of stickers for £3 and a pencil for £1. You give the shopkeeper £5. How much change should you get?

• £1

• £2

• £0.50

• £1.50

You buy an ice cream for £2.25 and pay with a £3 coin. How much change will you get?

• £0.75

• £0.50

• £1.00

• £0.25

If you buy a book for £4.75 and pay with a £5 note, how much change do you receive?

• £0.25

• £0.50

• £1.00

• £0.75

You purchase a water bottle for £1.25 and a snack for £0.75, paying with a £5 note. What is your change?

• £3.00

• £2.00

• £2.50

• £3.50

Buying a notebook for £2.50 and a pen for £1.50, you hand over a £5 note. How much change should you expect?

• £1.00

• £0.50

• £1.50

• £2.00

If you buy a rubber for £0.50 and a ruler for £1.25, paying with a £2 coin, how much change will you get?

• £0.25

• £0.50

• £0.75

• £1.00

You buy a pack of gum for £0.65 and a chocolate bar for £0.85. You pay with a £2 note. What is your change?

• £0.50

• £0.75

• £0.55

• £0.25