Mon Prof Augmenté
Coins at the Market
Age 12 · Civics
Money can be handed over to buy something, and prices show how much it costs. Money can also be kept for later instead of spent right away.
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In the picture
- Coins passed between hands: money used to buy apples
- Price tag on the apple basket: money used to set a price
- Piggy bank and coin jar: money kept for saving
Examples
- Buying a snack with coins at a school canteen.
- Keeping birthday money in a bank account for a new bike.
Key takeaways
- Money makes buying and selling easier because everyone accepts it.
- Money can measure price and be saved for later.
Quiz: Coins at the Market (Age 12)
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Why is money useful for buying and selling?
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What does money help measure when an item has a price?
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What can money be used for instead of spending it right away?
The answers, each with its explanation, are in the app. This lesson has left the free week, so its quiz is part of the subscription.
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