- A. gold
- B. silver
- C. bronze
- D. all the above
d) all the above
2. Who designed the symbol (₹) of Indian rupee?
a) Udayakumar
b) Amartya Sen
c) Abijith Baneijee
d) None of these
a) Udayakumar
3. The value of money is
a) Internal value of money
b) External value of money
c) Botha&b
d) None of these
c) Both a &b
4. Which is the Bank Money?
a) Cheque
b) Draft
c) Credit and Debit cards
d) All the above
d) AH the above
5. Pick out the incorrect one: Investment can be made in different vehicle.
a) Stock
b) bonds
c) Mutual fund
d) Pay tax
a) stock
6. Among the following who are responsible for Black Money?
a) Tax evaders
b) Hoaders
c) Smugglers
d) All of the above
d) AH of the above
d) all the above
2. Who designed the symbol (₹) of Indian rupee?
a) Udayakumar
b) Amartya Sen
c) Abijith Baneijee
d) None of these
a) Udayakumar
3. The value of money is
a) Internal value of money
b) External value of money
c) Botha&b
d) None of these
c) Both a &b
4. Which is the Bank Money?
a) Cheque
b) Draft
c) Credit and Debit cards
d) All the above
d) AH the above
5. Pick out the incorrect one: Investment can be made in different vehicle.
a) Stock
b) bonds
c) Mutual fund
d) Pay tax
a) stock
6. Among the following who are responsible for Black Money?
a) Tax evaders
b) Hoaders
c) Smugglers
d) All of the above
d) AH of the above
Internet banking 2 is what money does.
2. ………………. is what money does.
Money
3. Electronic banking is also known as
NEFT
4. Credit cards and Debit cards are Money.
Plastic
5. In the year Reserve Bank of India was established.
1935
Internet banking 2 is what money does.
2. ………………. is what money does.
Money
3. Electronic banking is also known as
NEFT
4. Credit cards and Debit cards are Money.
Plastic
5. In the year Reserve Bank of India was established.
1935
- A. tax evaders
- B. Electronic Money
- C. Consumer’s disposable income
- D. Exchanged goods for goods
1. Barter system
d) Exchanged goods for goods
2. Reserve Bank act
e) 1935
3. E. Money
b) Electronic Money
4. Savings
c) Consumer’s disposable income
5. Black money
a) tax evaders
1. Barter system
d) Exchanged goods for goods
2. Reserve Bank act
e) 1935
3. E. Money
b) Electronic Money
4. Savings
c) Consumer’s disposable income
5. Black money
a) tax evaders
The word Money is derived from the Roman word “Moneta Juno”
2. Who Prints and issues paper currencies in India?
The Reserve Bank of India.
The word Money is derived from the Roman word “Moneta Juno”
2. Who Prints and issues paper currencies in India?
The Reserve Bank of India.
- A. Credit card
- B. Barter system
- C. Debit card
- D. Online banking
b) Barter System
2. Effects of black money on the economy is
a) Dual economy
b) Undermining equity
c) No effects on production
d) lavish consumption spending
c) No effects on production
b) Barter System
2. Effects of black money on the economy is
a) Dual economy
b) Undermining equity
c) No effects on production
d) lavish consumption spending
c) No effects on production
E-Money: Electronic Money is money which exists in banking computer systems and is available for transactions through an electronic system.
E-Banking: Electronic banking, also known as National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT), is simply the use of electronic means to transfer funds directly from one account to another rather than by cheque or cash.
4. What are the essentials of Money in your life?
Money is a fundamental need of human beings.
Money is useful to us to pay for tuition, travel, and communication, to have fun and to buy hundred of different things.
It also used for transactions, to store wealth etc.
5. What is the Value of Money?
The value of money is the purchasing power of money over goods and services in a country.
6. What is Savings and Investment?
Savings represent the part of a person’s income which not used for current consumption rather kept aside for future use.
Investment refers to the process of investment fund in a Capital asset with the view to generate returns.
7. What is meant by Black Money?
Savings represents that part of the person’s income which is not used for consumption
Investment refers to the process of investing funds in a capital asset, with a view to generating returns
8. What are the effects of black money on the economy?
Effects of Black money on Economy are:
Dual economy.
undermining equality.
Effect on production.
Distribution of scarce resource
E-Money: Electronic Money is money which exists in banking computer systems and is available for transactions through an electronic system.
E-Banking: Electronic banking, also known as National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT), is simply the use of electronic means to transfer funds directly from one account to another rather than by cheque or cash.
4. What are the essentials of Money in your life?
Money is a fundamental need of human beings.
Money is useful to us to pay for tuition, travel, and communication, to have fun and to buy hundred of different things.
It also used for transactions, to store wealth etc.
5. What is the Value of Money?
The value of money is the purchasing power of money over goods and services in a country.
6. What is Savings and Investment?
Savings represent the part of a person’s income which not used for current consumption rather kept aside for future use.
Investment refers to the process of investment fund in a Capital asset with the view to generate returns.
7. What is meant by Black Money?
Savings represents that part of the person’s income which is not used for consumption
Investment refers to the process of investing funds in a capital asset, with a view to generating returns
8. What are the effects of black money on the economy?
Effects of Black money on Economy are:
Dual economy.
undermining equality.
Effect on production.
Distribution of scarce resource
Lack of double coincidence of wants,
Common measure of value
Indivisibility of commodities
Difficulties of storing wealth
2. Write about the evolution of Money?
The word Money is dervied from Roman word “Moneta Juno”.
It is the roman godesses and the republic money of roman empire.
The Indian Rupee is derived from Sanskrit word ‘Rupya’ which means silver coins.
Today we use paper notes, coins as money.
But evolution of this stage has not happened overnight.
It took thousands of year to reach such a stage.
There are many stages of evolution of money. The earliest and primitive stage is the Barter system.
3. What are the functions of Money? and explain it.
Functions of money are classified into Primary or Main function, Secondary function, and Contingent function.
Primary or main functions:
The important functions of money performed in the very economy are classified under main functions:
1. Medium of exchange or means of payment – Money is used to buy goods and services.
2. Measure of value – All the values are expressed in terms of money it is easier to determine the rate of exchange between various type of goods and services.
Secondary functions:
The three important of secondary functions are
1. Standard of deferred payment – Money helps the future payments too. A borrower borrowing today places himself under an obligation to pay a specified sum of money on some specified future date.
2. Store of value or store of purchasing power – Savings were discouraged under barter system as some commodities are perishable. The introduction of money has helped to save it for future as it is not perishable.
3. Transfer of value or transfer of purchasing power – Money makes the exchange of goods to distant places as well as abroad possible. It was therefore felt necessary to transfer purchasing power from one place to another.
Contingent functions:
Basis of credit
Increase the productivity of capital
Measurement and Distribution of National Income
4. Explain the types of Bank Deposits.
1. Student Savings Account:
There are savings accounts some banks offer specifically for young people enrolled in high school or college, and they main feature more flexible terms such as lower minimum balance requirements.
2. Savings Deposits:
Savings deposits are opened by customers to save the part of their current income. The customers can withdraw their money from their accounts when they require it. The bank also gives a small amount of interest to the money in the saving deposits.
3. Current Account Deposit:
Current accounts are generally opened by business firms, traders and public authorities. The current accounts help in frequent banking transactions as they are repayable on demand.
4. Fixed Deposits:
Fixed deposits accounts are meant for investors who want their principle to be safe and yield them fixed yields. The fixed deposits are also called as Term deposit as, normally, they are fixed for specified period.
5. What is the difference between savings and investment?
Basis for comparison
Savings
Investment
Meaning
Savings represent that part of the person’s income which is not used for consumption.
Investment refers to the process of investing funds in capital asset, with a view to generate returns.
Purpose
Savings are made to fulfill short term or urgent requirements.
Investment is made to provide returns and help in capital formation.
Risk
Low or negligible
Very high
Returns
No or Less
Comparatively high
Liquity
Highly liquid
Less liquid
6. What are the effects of black money on the economy?
Effects of Black Money on the economy
Dual economy
Tax evasion, thereby loss of revenue to the government.
Undermining equity
Widening gap between the rich and poor
Lavish consumption spending
Distortion of production pattern
Distribution of scarce resource
Effects on production.
Lack of double coincidence of wants,
Common measure of value
Indivisibility of commodities
Difficulties of storing wealth
2. Write about the evolution of Money?
The word Money is dervied from Roman word “Moneta Juno”.
It is the roman godesses and the republic money of roman empire.
The Indian Rupee is derived from Sanskrit word ‘Rupya’ which means silver coins.
Today we use paper notes, coins as money.
But evolution of this stage has not happened overnight.
It took thousands of year to reach such a stage.
There are many stages of evolution of money. The earliest and primitive stage is the Barter system.
3. What are the functions of Money? and explain it.
Functions of money are classified into Primary or Main function, Secondary function, and Contingent function.
Primary or main functions:
The important functions of money performed in the very economy are classified under main functions:
1. Medium of exchange or means of payment – Money is used to buy goods and services.
2. Measure of value – All the values are expressed in terms of money it is easier to determine the rate of exchange between various type of goods and services.
Secondary functions:
The three important of secondary functions are
1. Standard of deferred payment – Money helps the future payments too. A borrower borrowing today places himself under an obligation to pay a specified sum of money on some specified future date.
2. Store of value or store of purchasing power – Savings were discouraged under barter system as some commodities are perishable. The introduction of money has helped to save it for future as it is not perishable.
3. Transfer of value or transfer of purchasing power – Money makes the exchange of goods to distant places as well as abroad possible. It was therefore felt necessary to transfer purchasing power from one place to another.
Contingent functions:
Basis of credit
Increase the productivity of capital
Measurement and Distribution of National Income
4. Explain the types of Bank Deposits.
1. Student Savings Account:
There are savings accounts some banks offer specifically for young people enrolled in high school or college, and they main feature more flexible terms such as lower minimum balance requirements.
2. Savings Deposits:
Savings deposits are opened by customers to save the part of their current income. The customers can withdraw their money from their accounts when they require it. The bank also gives a small amount of interest to the money in the saving deposits.
3. Current Account Deposit:
Current accounts are generally opened by business firms, traders and public authorities. The current accounts help in frequent banking transactions as they are repayable on demand.
4. Fixed Deposits:
Fixed deposits accounts are meant for investors who want their principle to be safe and yield them fixed yields. The fixed deposits are also called as Term deposit as, normally, they are fixed for specified period.
5. What is the difference between savings and investment?
Basis for comparison
Savings
Investment
Meaning
Savings represent that part of the person’s income which is not used for consumption.
Investment refers to the process of investing funds in capital asset, with a view to generate returns.
Purpose
Savings are made to fulfill short term or urgent requirements.
Investment is made to provide returns and help in capital formation.
Risk
Low or negligible
Very high
Returns
No or Less
Comparatively high
Liquity
Highly liquid
Less liquid
6. What are the effects of black money on the economy?
Effects of Black Money on the economy
Dual economy
Tax evasion, thereby loss of revenue to the government.
Undermining equity
Widening gap between the rich and poor
Lavish consumption spending
Distortion of production pattern
Distribution of scarce resource
Effects on production.
- A. Hindi
- B. Tamil
- C. Malayalam
- D. Sanskrit
Sanskrit
2. In the sultans period, the gold, silver, and copper coins were known as ………………
a) Panas
b) Karhapanas
c) Tanka
d) Tanka
c) Tanka
3. King midas of Lydia invented metal coin in the ……………… century.
a) 5th
b) 6th
c) 7th
d) 8th
d) 8th
4. Recent plastic money is ………………
a) Cheques
b) Bondy
c) Paper money
d) Credit card
d) credit card
5. Metal coins inverted by ………………
a) Alexander
b) Socrates
c) Midas
d) Ashoka
c) Midas
6. The British silver coins were termed as ………………
a) Carolina
b) Angelina
c) Cupperoon
d) tinny
b) Angelina
7. The British silver coins were termed as ………………
a) Carolina
b) Angelina
c) Cupperoon
d) tinny
c) Cupperoon
8. Credit money or bank money is known as ………………
a) Cheque
b) Near money
c) Plastic money
d) E. money
a) cheque
9. Prevention of money laundering act implemented in the year ………………
a) 2002
b) 2004
c) 2006
d) 2008
a) 2002
10. Prevention of corporation act implemented in the year ………………
a) 1988
b) 1990
c) 1992
d) 1994
a) 1988
Sanskrit
2. In the sultans period, the gold, silver, and copper coins were known as ………………
a) Panas
b) Karhapanas
c) Tanka
d) Tanka
c) Tanka
3. King midas of Lydia invented metal coin in the ……………… century.
a) 5th
b) 6th
c) 7th
d) 8th
d) 8th
4. Recent plastic money is ………………
a) Cheques
b) Bondy
c) Paper money
d) Credit card
d) credit card
5. Metal coins inverted by ………………
a) Alexander
b) Socrates
c) Midas
d) Ashoka
c) Midas
6. The British silver coins were termed as ………………
a) Carolina
b) Angelina
c) Cupperoon
d) tinny
b) Angelina
7. The British silver coins were termed as ………………
a) Carolina
b) Angelina
c) Cupperoon
d) tinny
c) Cupperoon
8. Credit money or bank money is known as ………………
a) Cheque
b) Near money
c) Plastic money
d) E. money
a) cheque
9. Prevention of money laundering act implemented in the year ………………
a) 2002
b) 2004
c) 2006
d) 2008
a) 2002
10. Prevention of corporation act implemented in the year ………………
a) 1988
b) 1990
c) 1992
d) 1994
a) 1988
Puranas, karshapanas, or panas
2. ……………… kings introduced the Greek custom of engraving portraits on the coins.
Indo – Greek Kushan
3. Lower valued coins known as ……………… in sultans period.
Jittal
4. 178 gms of silver coin were issued by ………………
Shershah Suri
5. The meaning of rupia is ………………
Silver coin
6. ……………… gave permission to the British to coin Mughal Money.
Farrukhsiyarr
7. Mughal money coined at the ……………… mint.
Bombay
8. The British gold coins were termed as ………………
Carolina
9. The British tin coins were termed as ………………
tinny
10. The advantage of the Barter system is not the involvement of ………………
money
11. Exchange of goods for goods was known as ………………
Barter Exchange
12. On the basis of storage of gold they were issued by the goldsmith.
Receipts
13. Paper money regulated and controlled by the ……………… of the country.
Central Bank /Reserve Bank
14. Electronic banking is also known………………
National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT)
15. The Real Estate Regulation and Development Act implemented in the year ………………
2016
Puranas, karshapanas, or panas
2. ……………… kings introduced the Greek custom of engraving portraits on the coins.
Indo – Greek Kushan
3. Lower valued coins known as ……………… in sultans period.
Jittal
4. 178 gms of silver coin were issued by ………………
Shershah Suri
5. The meaning of rupia is ………………
Silver coin
6. ……………… gave permission to the British to coin Mughal Money.
Farrukhsiyarr
7. Mughal money coined at the ……………… mint.
Bombay
8. The British gold coins were termed as ………………
Carolina
9. The British tin coins were termed as ………………
tinny
10. The advantage of the Barter system is not the involvement of ………………
money
11. Exchange of goods for goods was known as ………………
Barter Exchange
12. On the basis of storage of gold they were issued by the goldsmith.
Receipts
13. Paper money regulated and controlled by the ……………… of the country.
Central Bank /Reserve Bank
14. Electronic banking is also known………………
National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT)
15. The Real Estate Regulation and Development Act implemented in the year ………………
2016
- B. Tax evasion
- C. Loss of revenue to government
- D. Widening gap between the rich and poor
- A. a correct. b) All are correct
- C. a,b correct d) d correct
b) All are correct
2. Different investment Vehicle
a) Revenue b) Bonds c) Insurance
a) Revenue
b) All are correct
2. Different investment Vehicle
a) Revenue b) Bonds c) Insurance
a) Revenue
Savings deposits are opened by customers to save part of their current income.
2. Explain – symbol of the Rupee.
The Indian Rupee symbol (₹) designed by Mr.Udayakumar, Villupuram District Tamil Nadu.
It was approved by the Government of India on 15 July 2010.
3. What are the Benefits of Savings?
We will be financially independent sooner.
We would not have to worry any unforeseen expenses.
In the future, we will have a financial backup in place if we lose our job.
We will be prepared if our circumstances change.
4. What are the intention to save among the students?
Teach them about taxes and accounting.
Involve them in grown-up money decisions.
Encourage them to apply for scholarships.
Help them a budget and apply for student loans.
Teach them personal savings.
Encourage them to open a student Sanchayeka Scheme.
Savings deposits are opened by customers to save part of their current income.
2. Explain – symbol of the Rupee.
The Indian Rupee symbol (₹) designed by Mr.Udayakumar, Villupuram District Tamil Nadu.
It was approved by the Government of India on 15 July 2010.
3. What are the Benefits of Savings?
We will be financially independent sooner.
We would not have to worry any unforeseen expenses.
In the future, we will have a financial backup in place if we lose our job.
We will be prepared if our circumstances change.
4. What are the intention to save among the students?
Teach them about taxes and accounting.
Involve them in grown-up money decisions.
Encourage them to apply for scholarships.
Help them a budget and apply for student loans.
Teach them personal savings.
Encourage them to open a student Sanchayeka Scheme.
a) Some Legislative Framework in India against to Black Money:
Prevention of money laundering act 2002.
Lokpal and Lokayukta act.
Prevention of corruption act- 1988.
The undisclosed foreign Income and Asset Bill(Imposition of Tax) 2015.
Benami transactions prohibition act 1988 amended in 2016.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.
b) Recent steps against Black Money:
Under pressure from India and other countries, Switzerland has made key changes in its local laws governing assist foreign allegedly stashed in Swiss Banks.
Special Investigation Team appointed by the government on the directions of Supreme Court on black money.
Demonetization
Posted in Class 8 on September 23, 2024 September 24, 2024
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Facebook
Twitter
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Pinterest
Copyright © 2026 Samacheer Kalvi
a) Some Legislative Framework in India against to Black Money:
Prevention of money laundering act 2002.
Lokpal and Lokayukta act.
Prevention of corruption act- 1988.
The undisclosed foreign Income and Asset Bill(Imposition of Tax) 2015.
Benami transactions prohibition act 1988 amended in 2016.
The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.
b) Recent steps against Black Money:
Under pressure from India and other countries, Switzerland has made key changes in its local laws governing assist foreign allegedly stashed in Swiss Banks.
Special Investigation Team appointed by the government on the directions of Supreme Court on black money.
Demonetization
Posted in Class 8 on September 23, 2024 September 24, 2024
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Pinterest
Copyright © 2026 Samacheer Kalvi