Coin Values

Mathematics · Measurement · ages 5-6

Name ______________________ Date ____________

You have two 10p coins. How many pence is that?
Answer: ______________
Which coin is worth the most: 2p, 5p, 10p or 50p?
- 5p
- 2p
- 50p
- 10p
Which is worth more: a 2 pound coin or a 50p coin?
- The 50p coin
- They are equal
- Neither has value
- The 2 pound coin
Which coin is worth 20 pence?
- 10p
- 20p
- 50p
A 5 pound note is worth less than a 10 pound note. True or false?
Circle one: True False
A toy costs 20p. You pay with a 10p, a 5p and a 5p. How many pence did you pay?
Answer: ______________
You pay with a 10p coin and get a 5p coin and a 5p coin back in change. What is the change worth?
- 10p
- 5p
- 15p
- 0p
Ben has a 10p coin and a 5p coin. How many pence does he have altogether?
Answer: ______________
Zara has a £2 coin. Tom has two £1 coins. Are they worth the same?
- Yes, they are worth the same
- No, the £2 coin is worth more
- No, the two £1 coins are worth more
Which group equals 20p?
- 20p + 20p
- 10p + 10p
- 10p + 5p
- 5p + 5p

Answer key

For grown-ups. Fold this page away before handing over the rest.

20 · 10 plus 10 equals 20p.
50p · 50p is worth more than 10p, 5p or 2p.
The 2 pound coin · 2 pounds is 200p, which beats 50p.
20p · The number 20 on the coin tells you it is worth 20 pence.
True · True. 5 is less than 10, so the 5 pound note is worth less.
20 · 10 plus 5 plus 5 equals 20p.
10p · 5p plus 5p is 10p.
15 · 10 pence plus 5 pence makes 15 pence altogether.
Yes, they are worth the same · Two £1 coins make £2 in total, the same as one £2 coin.
10p + 10p · 10p plus 10p makes 20p.