ClassVani
Dollars and the clock
Everyday maths is the shop and the wall clock. Use real coins when you can, then a short game for extra turns.
Money in $
Name coins and bills you actually have at home. Play “shop” with a few dollars. Talk about cents as a hundred making one dollar when the child is ready — no need to rush decimals.
The money game uses dollars, cents, and simple shopping sums. Guest play, no signup.
The clock
Start with hours (“3 o’clock”), then half past. A real clock you can move is better than a worksheet. The time game is extra practice for hours and minutes.
Not a board exam
These games are short home practice. They are not official board papers, and they do not claim to match a CBSE or state-board exam paper.
Frequently asked questions
Does the money game use US dollars?
Yes. ClassVani money games use US-style dollars and cents for shopping sums — the same symbol children see in many textbooks and apps.
Digital clocks or analogue?
Both exist at home. Analogue helps “half past”; digital is what phones show. Practise the one your child sees most, then the other.
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