To give money, food, clothes etc. to somebody or something, especially a charity.

Organisations for helping people or other things that are in need.

To agree to give somebody money for a charity if they complete a particular task.

When can you give money?

Financial education

This unit teaches the purpose of money, tracking it, understanding giving, and emotional responses to using money.

Subjects which particular individuals may be sensitive to, eg, adoption, migration, bereavement or death, divorce, poverty, deprivation.

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

Milkshakes cost £2.50 but Izzy only has £2.20 so she doesn’t have enough. Jun offers to lend her the rest. How much will Jun need to lend Izzy?

Look at Jun’s sponsorship form. How much did he raise altogether?

Look at Izzy’s sponsorship form. How much did she raise altogether?

Sponsoring someone to do something for charity.

Tick the situations where you are giving money.

You should always give money to your friends if they need it and you have it. True or false?

Look at the coins. How much money is there altogether?

A new tennis racquet costs £20 and you have £7 in total. How much more will you need to be able to afford one?

So you can keep track of how much you have.

Why should you keep a record of the money that you have?

Look at Alex’s money record. How much did the popcorn cost him?

Look at Alex’s money record. How much pocket money does he get?

Look at Alex’s money record. What does the − £2 represent?