Lesson · Grade 3 · Mathematics

Earning Money and Ways to Pay

  • Grade 3
  • Mathematics
  • 1 min 5 s
  • British Columbia
  • BC3-MA-32

To reach a $25 kite goal, we earn a $10 bill and a $5 bill at a bake sale and five $2 coins from returning cans, and a goal bar fills up as $15 + $10 = $25. Then we meet three common ways to pay (cash, a card where the money comes from a bank, and trading goods or services) and pay for the kite in cash.

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In one sentence

The question this lesson answers

Our goal is a kite that costs 25 dollars.

Earning means getting money for work we do.

Transcript

What the lesson says

Our goal is a kite that costs 25 dollars.

Earning means getting money for work we do.

First, we sell muffins at a bake sale.

We earn a 10 dollar bill and a 5 dollar bill, which make 15 dollars.

Next, we return cans for recycling.

We earn five 2 dollar coins: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 dollars.

15 dollars plus 10 dollars makes 25 dollars.

We reached our goal of 25 dollars!

There are three common ways to pay.

Cash means paying with bills and coins.

With a card, the money comes from a bank.

In a trade, we swap goods, like a book, or services, like sweeping.

We pay the 25 dollars in cash, and the kite is ours.

Earn money toward a goal, then pay with cash, a card or a trade.

Curriculum

Where this fits

British Columbia, Grade 3

Mathematics, Financial literacy: financial literacy: fluency with coins and bills to 100 dollars, and earning and paymentBC3-MA-32

Previous: Counting Bills and Coins to 100 Dollars

The outcomes and strands follow the British Columbia curriculum.