Inequalities with money

  1. Fairness and Equal Opportunities: Children should understand that not everyone has the same amount of money or resources. Some families have more while others have less. It’s important to be fair and kind to everyone, regardless of their financial situation.
  2. Needs vs. Wants: Discuss the difference between things we need (like food, shelter, and clothing) and things we want (like toys, games, etc.). Emphasize that needs are essential for survival while wants are things that can make us happy but are not necessary.
  3. Sharing and Generosity: Encourage the idea of sharing with others who might have less. Teaching kids about the joy of sharing, being generous, and helping those in need is essential.
  4. Budgeting and Saving: Introduce the concept of budgeting, where we plan how to spend our money wisely. Teach the importance of saving money for future needs or goals.
  5. Working and Earning: Introduce the idea that people work to earn money, which they then use to buy things they need or want. This can help children understand the value of money and hard work.
  6. Different Ways to Earn Money: Explain that people have various jobs to earn money. Some work in offices, some help in hospitals, and others may be teachers. This demonstrates the diversity of work and how it helps people earn money.
  7. Respecting Differences: Encourage children to be understanding and respectful of the differences in financial situations among their peers. Help them understand that not everyone can afford the same things and that’s okay.
  8. Appreciation: Teach children to appreciate what they have and to be grateful for the things they receive, whether big or small.

Learn with an example


₹543.30 __ ₹290.56

  • is greater than
  • is less than
  • is equal to
  • First, compare the number of whole rupees in each amount. Look at the part of the number before the decimal point. 543 is greater than 290.
  • ₹543.30 is greater than ₹290.56.


₹644.31 __ ₹419.81

  • is greater than
  • is less than
  • is equal to
  • First, compare the number of whole rupees in each amount. Look at the part of the number before the decimal point. 644 is greater than 419.
  • ₹644.31 is greater than ₹419.81.


₹191.95 __ ₹793.76

  • is greater than
  • is less than
  • is equal to
  • First, compare the number of whole rupees in each amount. Look at the part of the number before the decimal point. 191 is less than 793.
  • ₹191.95 is less than ₹793.76.