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1.
In Botswana, the currency is the Pula. One Pula is made up of 100 of a smaller denomination. What is the name of the smaller denomination that makes up the Pula? |
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2.
In China, the currency is the Renminbi Yuan. Ten Jiao make up one Renminbi Yuan, but how many Fen make up one Jiao? |
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3.
The currency of Macao is the Pataca, but as with most currencies, there is a smaller denomination than the Pataca. In fact, 100 of these make up the Pataca. What am I talking about? |
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4.
In Madagascar, the currency used to be the Franc. At this time, 100 centimes made up a Franc. Now, the country uses the Ariary as the currency. True or false: there are 100 Aretes to one Ariary. |
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5.
Well, it looks like we've ended up in Thailand. Similar to China, Thailand has one main denomination and two smaller ones. If 100 Satang make up a Baht, then how many Satang make up a Salung? |
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6.
Over to Saudi Arabia, where the main currency is the Riyal. 20 Ghirsh make up one Riyal, but there is a smaller currency than the Ghirsh. What is it called? |
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7.
The Tunisian currency, like many other Arabic currencies, is the Dinar. There is a smaller denomination than the Dinar called the Millim. How many Millim are there in one Dinar? |
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8.
Before the Euro was adopted, this country used a currency called the Lepton. 100 of these Lepta made up one Drachma. What country is this? |
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9.
From 1892, Hungary has had three different main currencies, the Korona, the Pengo, and the Forint. Although these currencies are all very different, they all use (or used) the same smaller denomination currency. What? |
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10.
Britain, and many of the British colonies, used the imperial currency system. The imperial currency system consisted of Pounds, Shillings, and Pence. But which of these countries never used the imperial currency system? |
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