Kids Did It! in Business malfunction profitablemerchandise earningsdonates charity.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Children in Need Fundraising at Framwellgate Moor Primary School November 2010.
Advertisements

Does Money Really Grow On Trees?
Kids Did It! In Business By Judith E. Rinard.
Spring Festival.
Welcome to Junior Achievement! David Hale – Volunteer Presenter for JA JA teaches business and economics Inspires students in working and running businesses.
Helping the Homeless By Susana, Isabella, David, Gaby and Melissa.
“Kids Did It! In Business By Judith E. Rinard. malfunctionnounpg. 38 no longer work correctly; fail to operate.
Goals should be... Be specific Be written so that you can measure the result Be reachable Have a time deadline.
Unit 4: Lesson 3 Kids Did It! in Business
What does barter mean? These days people usually use money to get what they want. Before there was money, people had to barter to get what they wanted.
Economics VA SOL Grade 1 Created by: Jody Sommerfeldt SPS ITRT.
Entrepreneurs. What is an Entrepreneur? An entrepreneur is a person who starts a business seeking a profit. Business: the work a person does to earn money.
Use the table to write the ratio of soccer balls to the total number of balls in the store. Type of BallNumber of Balls Baseballs61 Softballs10 Footballs80.
Refugee camps. Question 1 A low supply of food and water. Leaving your family to go to a refugee camp. If you come from one state that’s main language.
Chapter 8 Lesson 1: The Rise of Big Business
Commissions, Royalties, & Piecework Pay
Sales Tax and Discount In a department store, a $40 dress is marked, "Save 25%." What is the discount? What is the sale price of the dress? In a bicycle.
Unit 4: Lesson 3 Kids Did It! in Business By, Judith E. Rinard.
Created by Gerardo Escalante, Claudia Martinez, and Ofelia Ochoa Sierra Park School Kids Did It in Business Unit 5 Lesson 4 Preteaching Vocabulary.
Lesson Profit. 2 Lesson California Standards: Number Sense 1.3 Convert fractions to decimals and percents and use these representations in.
Buying Merchandise Pricing Merchandise 2. Buying Merchandise Pricing Merchandise 2.
Applications of Percent
The Merchandising Business. Service Businesses Thus far in the course, I have been taking you through the bookkeeping procedures for a service business.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Math BankingBudgetingInvesting Hodge.
The Great Depression SS 10 Ms. Rebecca. Before we start, let’s write about The Grapes of Wrath Take out a piece of paper. Write one full page about how.
The World of Business Chapter 1.  Read Pita Pit profile article 1. How was Pita Pit able to match the needs and wants of its customers? Convenience:
A salesperson earns $300 per week, plus $85 for each sale they make that week. If they want to earn at least $1,000 for the week, how many sales do they.
By: Hannah Finger. Slide NumberTitle Slide 3Salaries & Other Jobs Related To These Salaries Slide 4Salaries & Other Jobs Related To These Salaries Slide.
Needs and Wants Susan Davenport ELL 6050 December 6, 2008.
PERSONAL FINANCE MAKING PERSONAL FINANCIAL DECISIONS.
Simple Economics. Do you like to earn money, save money or spend money? If you said that you like spending money, then you are contributing to our country’s.
How do you want to live? How much money do you want to earn?
Poverty in America. The poverty line  The government has established guidelines for how much a person or family should make to live out of poverty 
PERSONAL FINANCE Financial planning for individuals. Generally, it involves analyzing your current financial position, predicting short-term and long-term.
People at Work Hassler Elementary 2 nd Grade. This is where oranges are made into juice. FACTORY.
Bill Gates Microsoft founder By: Corina Frink. 0 He likes to donate a lot of his money to charities and to help organizations 0 He is the world’s leading.
A mini-book by Type your name here. Supply and Demand It’s the day after Valentine’s Day. The demand for candy goes: It’s the week before school starts.
1.2 Evaluate & Simplify Algebraic Expressions Algebra II.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning LESSON 10-1 Journalizing Sales on Account Using a Sales Journal These slides are available.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2002 McGraw-Hill/Irwin ACCOUNTING FOR MERCHANDISING ACTIVITIES Chapter 6.
By Abigail Farris Little Families Are Better Than Big Families.
Taxes Are FUN! Adapted from “A Story about Taxes for Beginning Adult ELLs” by Angy Folkes, about-taxes-for-beginning-adult-ells/view.
Percent Applications.
DRAKE I’m just riding round the city with my hood on and my windows down Ask your girl I’m the realest she been around When I pull up in something.
Homework Club!. How can I present my information?  The money people earned and spent in 1950  If everybody had their own cars  What public transport.
Chapter Two: Types of Businesses
How to Play Lemonade Stand By: Allie Sipka Buying Ingredients You start with $ You don’t want to buy a lot of ingredients on a rainy day, but if.
What is Junior Achievement? A nonprofit dedicated to teaching students about: managing money working at a job owning a business.
Welcome to business vocabulary By: John Loftus. 1)What is a contest between businesses that sell the same goods/services, to win a customer’s business.
Good Morning! Today is ____________________. Suppose you needed money to buy a treat. You could _______ to make money. You could start by ___________.
I n 2 0 y e a r s B y C a m e r o n My job P o k é m o n g a m e c r e a t o r. I a m g o i n g t o c o m b i n e d r a g o n i t e a n d m e g a n i.
“Investing is like gambling, but with better research.”
How I Spent A Million Dollars on A Children’s Library Corine Peifer.
Business Like Mike Lemonade By: ***** 5 th Grader, May 2013.
Preston’s Life Choices. After high school Preston has a decision to make. Go to college, or continue trough life without getting a degree? College No Degree.
©2009, TESCCC Second Grade Unit 10 Lesson 1 Goods & Services.
Percent.
MEANING OF PERCENT A ratio of a number to 100 is called a percent. Percent means per hundred, and is represented by the symbol %. Any ratio with 100 as.
I See Your Point The Upper Intermediate Course The Warehouse Madrid.
Commission is a fee paid for services, usually a percentage of the total cost. Jack’s Gallery sold Carole’s painting for $500 so Carole paid the gallery.
Chapter 1: The Stock Market
Percent Applications Sales Tax Tips Interest. is determined by finding a certain percentage of a purchase price. It is added to your total bill when you.
Computer Software engineer By: Eric Musser. What is This? Computer engineers make programs to run a computer. Computer engineers make programs to run.
JA Our Region Name Title Company. Session 1 Am I an Entrepreneur? 1.
6.6 Discounts and Markups 10/27/15. Discount How much an item’s price is reduced by.
Review Game Show Fraction and %’s Finding Percents.
6.RP.3 Understand ratio and rate reasoning to solve real-world and mathematical problems, e.g., by reasoning about tables of equivalent ratios, tape diagrams,
Money Unit 4.
Presentation transcript:

Kids Did It! in Business malfunction profitablemerchandise earningsdonates charity

malfunction – no longer work correctly; fail to operate For years, Adam, who lives in Newton, Massachusetts, has been catching those pesky bugs, mistakes or glitches in computer software programs that can make computers malfunction. The captain was afraid that the ships radio might malfunction due to the storm.

profitable – gaining money after all the costs of doing business have been paid. Minding her own business is fun and profitable for Ebony Hood of Washington, D.C. We sold lots of lemonade at our sidewalk stand, and our little business was very profitable.

merchandise – goods that are bought and sold in business Ebony learned how to set up a business, order merchandise, and keep records in a special course at her high school. All of the merchandise in the store costs less because there was a sale.

earnings – money that is paid for doing a job Ebony plans to use her earnings for college. Jackie wants to save the earnings from her paper route to help buy a computer.

donates – gives money or objects as a gift He donates 10 percent of his profits to a childrens charity. Every spring and fall our family cleans out the closets and donates clothes to a local shelter.

charity – a group that provides help to those in need He donates 10 percent of his profits to a childrens charity. I helped my aunt run a stand at the festival that sold crafts for charity.