TalentJR apps
Free entrepreneurship course for kids and teenagers aged 10 to 18 — find a problem worth solving, test an idea, know your customers, work out cost price, profit and loss, break-even and a fair price, and plan a safe, honest school-fair stall, in 24 short lessons with fresh questions every time. Each lesson has a business tip, a worked example, “Show me how” help, a real task to try, a 20-question test, a badge, printable worksheets with answers and free certificates.
🚀 Quick check: What is an entrepreneur?
Each lesson has the idea, a worked example, unlimited practice with “Show me how”, a 20-question test and worksheets. Pass a lesson’s test to earn its badge; pass every lesson in a part to earn that part’s certificate (sign in to keep badges, certificates and progress).
Ages 10–14 — what an entrepreneur is, needs and wants, a problem to solve, idea → test → launch, target customers, market research, USP and competition, and a Part 1 test.
Ages 11–16 — cost price and selling price, profit and loss, cost per item, break-even, pricing with a markup, budgets, records, saving, reinvesting and interest, and a Part 2 test.
Ages 10–18 — honest marketing, name and logo, customer service, teamwork, a school-fair stall plan, kids’ business ideas, risks, safety and ethics, business basics for teens and the final test.
An entrepreneur spots a problem, turns an idea into something people will buy and takes a careful risk to start a business. For children and teenagers, entrepreneurship is a safe way to practise real skills: listening to customers, planning, simple money maths, teamwork and honesty. This free course has three parts. Part 1, ideas and customers: what an entrepreneur is, needs and wants, finding a problem to solve, the idea → test → launch order, target customers, market research questions, a unique selling point and fair competition. Part 2, money in a business: cost price and selling price, profit and loss in rupees, the cost of one item from a batch, the break-even number, cost-plus pricing with a % markup, budgets, simple records (income − expenses), saving, reinvesting and the idea of interest on a loan. Part 3, running a small business: honest marketing (posters, word of mouth, social media only with a parent’s permission), a name and logo, customer service, team roles, a school-fair stall plan, what to check first for kids’ business ideas like a lemonade or chai stall, crafts, tutoring juniors or plant sales, risks, safety and ethics, and for teens the difference between a sole trader and a company and between revenue and profit. Every kids’ business needs a parent’s permission, and tax or legal questions always go to an adult or an expert. New to rupee sums? Start with our Money Maths course at https://talentjr.in/money-for-kids.
40 questions per sheet with an answer key — print, save as PDF or solve online.
Prefer a real teacher? TalentJR teachers take live online classes anywhere in India and visit homes in selected cities. Tell us what you need and our team will call you with timings and fees.
It is learning how people start and run a business — spotting a problem, testing an idea, knowing the customer, working out costs, prices and profit, marketing honestly and serving customers well. Kids practise it safely with small projects like a school-fair stall, always with a parent’s permission.
Start with a parent’s permission. Then spot a problem, think of an idea, ask possible customers, make a small test batch, improve it from the feedback, launch, and keep records. Lesson 4 teaches this order and lesson 21 turns it into a school-fair stall plan.
Simple, safe ideas that solve a real problem: a lemonade or fruit-cup stall, handmade cards or bookmarks, plant sales, a used-book swap, or tutoring juniors. For each one, check the key thing first — clean water and hands, an adult at the stove for chai, material costs, the juniors’ parents agreeing, healthy plants.
Use a real stall: cost price is what one item costs you, selling price is what the customer pays. Profit = selling price − cost price; if you sell below cost, loss = cost price − selling price. Lessons 9–12 add the cost of one item from a batch, break-even and pricing with a markup. For basic rupee sums first, try our Money Maths course at https://talentjr.in/money-for-kids.
छोटे और सुरक्षित प्रोजेक्ट से शुरू करें — जैसे स्कूल मेले का स्टॉल या हाथ से बने कार्ड। पहले माता-पिता की अनुमति, फिर एक असली समस्या ढूँढें, कुछ लोगों से पूछें, थोड़ा बनाकर टेस्ट करें। लागत मूल्य, विक्रय मूल्य और लाभ-हानि का हिसाब साथ में लगाएँ, और ईमानदारी से दाम व सच्ची बातें ही लिखें। टैक्स या कानूनी सवाल किसी बड़े या विशेषज्ञ से पूछें।
Ages 10 to 18. Part 1 (ideas and customers) suits ages 10–14, Part 2 (money in a business) ages 11–16, and Part 3 (running a small business) ages 10–18, with lesson 23 written for teenagers (sole trader vs company, revenue vs profit).
No. It teaches the ideas and the money maths. Rules about registering a business, tax and contracts depend on age and place — always ask a parent, an adult you trust or a qualified expert.
Sign in and pass the 20-question test of a lesson (16 or more right) to earn its badge. Pass every lesson of a part — Part 1 is lessons 1–8, Part 2 is 9–16, Part 3 is 17–24 — and you get that part’s certificate, with a code anyone can check.
Yes. All 24 lessons, practice, tests, worksheets, badges and certificates are free. Live classes with a TalentJR teacher (online or at home) are paid — request a call back for fees.
TalentJR teachers take live online classes anywhere in India and visit homes in selected cities. Use the call-back form (“Classes near you”) on this page and our team will call you.