Learning Resources Play Money Euro Set 60 bills role play 3 - 7 years money recognition

How can learning basic financial concepts become fun? The Euro play money set from Learning Resources offers an answer, turning money recognition into an enjoyable activity for children. The goal of the game is money recognition, making it ideal for language development and familiarization with role-play.

The set includes 60 banknotes, distributed as follows: 10 x 5 euro, 10 x 10 euro, 10 x 20 euro, 10 x 50 euro, 10 x 100 euro, and 10 x 200 euro. This variety allows children to practice counting, sorting, and exchanging, while enriching their vocabulary related to monetary values and simple transactions.

For this product, the back of the banknotes is intentionally white, as there are strict regulations regarding the reproduction of real banknotes. Certain visible differences are required so that the product cannot be mistaken for real money, and the white back is one of these differences. Thus, the toy remains safe and compliant with the rules for currency representation.

The set is recommended for children aged between 3 and 7 years old and is very well suited for role-playing, such as a shop or market. Warning! Do not leave packaging within reach of children and remove all packaging before giving the product to a child. Please supervise the child while they play. Keep the instructions and labels for future reference, keep the toy away from fire, and protect it from high temperatures and humidity.

Features:

• the goal of the game is money recognition
• ideal for language development and familiarization with role-play

The set includes 60 banknotes:

• 10 x 5 euro
• 10 x 10 euro
• 10 x 20 euro
• 10 x 50 euro
• 10 x 100 euro
• 10 x 200 euro

Frequently asked questions

How many banknotes does the set contain? The set contains 60 banknotes: 10 x 5 euro, 10 x 10 euro, 10 x 20 euro, 10 x 50 euro, 10 x 100 euro, and 10 x 200 euro.

What age is the set recommended for? It is recommended for children between 3 and 7 years old.

Why is the back of the banknotes white? The back is intentionally white so that the product cannot be mistaken for real money.

What does this set help with? It helps with money recognition, language development, and familiarization with role-play.