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Financial Literacy Grade 6-8

Financial Literacy: Entrepreneurship: Revenue, Cost, and Profit

Calculating how businesses earn, spend, and make money

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Practice using revenue, cost, and profit to understand basic business decisions for young entrepreneurs.

Read each problem carefully. Show your work in the space provided. Use the formulas revenue = price x quantity sold and profit = revenue - total cost.

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Calculating how businesses earn, spend, and make money

Financial Literacy - Grade 6-8

Instructions: Read each problem carefully. Show your work in the space provided. Use the formulas revenue = price x quantity sold and profit = revenue - total cost.
  1. 1

    Maya sells handmade bookmarks for $3 each. On Saturday, she sells 18 bookmarks. What is her total revenue?

  2. 2

    A student sells lemonade for $2 per cup. The student sells 45 cups and spends $28 on lemons, sugar, cups, and ice. What is the profit?

  3. 3

    Jordan makes keychains. The materials cost $1.25 per keychain. If Jordan makes 20 keychains, what is the total material cost?

  4. 4
    A craft booth with one coin stack and several bracelets each paired with a coin, showing fixed and variable costs.

    A small business has fixed costs of $40 for a booth rental and variable costs of $2 for each bracelet made. If the business makes 30 bracelets, what is the total cost?

  5. 5

    Talia sells candles for $8 each. Her total cost to make and sell 12 candles is $66. What is her profit?

  6. 6

    A table shows a snack business: granola bars sold = 50, selling price = $1.50 each, total cost = $42. What are the revenue and profit?

  7. 7

    Explain the difference between revenue and profit in your own words.

  8. 8

    A dog-walking business charges $10 per walk. It completes 16 walks in one week. The business pays $12 for flyers and $8 for dog treats. What is the weekly profit?

  9. 9

    A business sells phone charms. It earns $120 in revenue and has $95 in total costs. Did the business make a profit or a loss, and how much?

  10. 10

    A bake sale earns $72 in revenue. The ingredients and supplies cost $85. Did the bake sale make a profit or a loss, and how much?

  11. 11
    Three product groups with coin stacks for revenue and cost, showing bracelets with the largest profit gap.

    A chart shows three products sold at a school fair: stickers, bracelets, and pencils. Stickers earned $36 revenue with $18 cost. Bracelets earned $80 revenue with $50 cost. Pencils earned $25 revenue with $12 cost. Which product had the highest profit?

  12. 12

    Sam wants to earn at least $60 profit from selling art prints. Each print sells for $5, and the total cost for supplies and printing is $40. How many prints must Sam sell to reach at least $60 profit?

  13. 13

    A student starts a lawn care business. The student charges $25 per lawn and spends $6 on supplies for each lawn. What is the profit per lawn before any other costs?

  14. 14
    Water bottles with coins for sales, plus a setup cost and per-bottle costs.

    A school club sells custom water bottles. The club pays a one-time setup fee of $30 and $4 for each bottle. They sell each bottle for $10. If they sell 15 bottles, what are the revenue, total cost, and profit?

  15. 15
    Two notebook selling options compared with different notebook quantities, coin stacks, and equal cost stacks.

    An entrepreneur can choose between two prices for selling notebooks. Option A is to sell 40 notebooks at $3 each. Option B is to sell 25 notebooks at $5 each. If the total cost is $70 for either option, which option gives the higher profit?

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