5th grade · Social Studies · Unit 8 of 10
Earning & Saving
Savings plans and a kid business
What your child practices
Making a savings plan for a goal, estimating what a youth business can earn, income, expenses and profit, incentives, career choices and why people save differently.
Oregon State Standards learning standard: 5.E.ES.1; 5.E.ES.2; 5.E.IC.7; 5.E.IC.8; 5.E.IC.9 · savings plans, a youth business's income, career choices, incentives and differences in saving
Sample questions
A taste of this unit. In the app, questions change every time and get easier or harder to match your child.
Question 1
Kenji sells lemonade for $4 a cup and sells 13 cups. Supplies cost $26. What is the profit?
- $26
- $52
- $78
- $27
$26
Hint: Income 4 × 13 = 52, minus costs 26 = 26.
Question 2
An incentive is…
- a kind of coin
- something that encourages people to act
- a law against trade
something that encourages people to act
Hint: A sale price is an incentive to buy.
Question 3
Why might two families save different amounts?
- their incomes, needs and experiences differ
- saving is not allowed
- one family doesn't care
their incomes, needs and experiences differ
Hint: Life circumstances affect saving.
Question 4
Maya sells lemonade for $2 a cup and sells 32 cups. Supplies cost $49. What is the profit?
- $64
- $113
- $49
- $15
$15
Hint: Income 2 × 32 = 64, minus costs 49 = 15.
Question 5
Jay charges $5 to walk a dog and walks 7 dogs this month. How much does Jay earn?
- $40
- $30
- $35
- $12
$35
Hint: 5 × 7 = 35.
Question 6
A savings plan helps you…
- reach a goal by putting money aside regularly
- spend everything now
- avoid all goals
reach a goal by putting money aside regularly
Hint: Small amounts add up.