به انگلیسی

Making something to sell

Life Skills · Entrepreneurship · ages 5-7

Name ______________________ Date ____________

Ben checks his painted rock. Which result shows that the paint is ready?
- Wet paint rubs off
- Dry paint stays on the rock
- Wet paint smears across the face
Which product could you make from paper to sell?
- A card you fold and decorate
- A cloud above your house
- A puddle by the front door
You should ask a grown-up before baking treats to sell.
Circle one: True False
A buyer wants a bracelet whose beads stay on. Which bracelet best meets that wish?
- One with loose knots that keep dropping beads
- One with a broken tie lying beside its beads
- One with a strong tie holding its beads
Mia makes cards to sell. Each heart in the picture stands for one card. How many cards did she make?
Answer: ______________
You have adult help to make cookies for a fair. What should you discuss before choosing a price?
- Costs, work and what buyers might pay
- Only the stall's table color
- Only how many chairs are beside the stall
Sam spent time making a bracelet and asks $5 for it. Is that enough information to know the price is fair?
- Yes. Any bracelet that takes time must be worth $5
- Yes. Every buyer pays $5 for every kind of bracelet
- No. Ask about costs and what buyers might pay
Ava says, "I made my drawing with care, so everyone will buy it." What could you tell her?
- Care means every buyer must want Ava's drawing
- Buyers can like different things and choose not to buy
- Care means buyers do not need to see the drawing

Answer key

For grown-ups. Fold this page away before handing over the rest.

Dry paint stays on the rock · Dry paint that stays on the rock passes Ben's check. Wet paint that smears or rubs off needs more attention.
A card you fold and decorate · You can fold and decorate paper to make a card. Watching a cloud or finding a puddle does not make a paper product.
True · A grown-up can help with hot tools, clean hands and food allergies before you make or sell baked treats.
One with a strong tie holding its beads · The buyer wants beads that stay on. A strong tie holding the beads meets that wish.
6 · Count each heart once: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Each stands for one card, so Mia made 6 cards.
Costs, work and what buyers might pay · Material costs, work and what buyers might pay help you discuss a price. Table color or chair count alone does not.
No. Ask about costs and what buyers might pay · Time and price alone are not enough. Material costs and what buyers might pay also matter in the discussion.
Buyers can like different things and choose not to buy · Care helps a product, but buyers can want different things. It cannot promise that everyone will buy Ava's drawing.