Entrepreneurship Worksheet: Break-Even Point
Business tip (Cover the fixed costs): A fixed cost is not paid per item (a table, a banner, a stall fee). Break-even number = fixed costs ÷ profit on one item (profit on one = SP − CP). Profit after the fixed costs = profit on one × number sold − fixed costs.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹100. Each bag of popcorn costs ₹5 to make and sells for ₹15. How many must be sold to break even?
- 2.🧾 A fixed cost is one that… (a) is paid by customers (b) is not paid per item (c) is always zero (d) grows with each item
- 3.Tara pays ₹180 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each handmade card sold makes ₹15 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 4.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹182 and each clay diya makes ₹7 profit. Lakshmi sells 31. What is the profit after paying the fixed costs (in ₹)?
- 5.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹66 and each painted pebble makes ₹6 profit. Riya sells 16. What is the profit after paying the fixed costs (in ₹)?
- 6.Saanvi pays ₹30 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each bag of popcorn sold makes ₹3 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 7.Saanvi pays ₹154 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each bag of popcorn sold makes ₹11 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 8.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹119 and each handmade card makes ₹7 profit. Lakshmi sells 32. What is the profit after paying the fixed costs (in ₹)?
- 9.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹182. Each fruit cup costs ₹6 to make and sells for ₹19. How many must be sold to break even?
- 10.Joseph pays ₹96 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each glass of chai sold makes ₹8 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 11.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹45 and each painted pebble makes ₹5 profit. Joseph has sold 10 painted pebbles so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) Yes (b) No
- 12.Zoya pays ₹520 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each glass of chai sold makes ₹13 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 13.🔢 Break-even number of items = (a) profit − fixed cost (b) price ÷ cost (c) fixed cost × profit (d) fixed cost ÷ profit
- 14.⚖️ “Break-even” means… (a) you stopped selling (b) you borrowed money (c) profit is huge (d) sales = all costs
- 15.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹286 and each cup of lemonade makes ₹11 profit. Rohan has sold 28 cups of lemonade so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) Yes (b) No
- 16.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹140. Each handmade card costs ₹19 to make and sells for ₹29. How many must be sold to break even?
- 17.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹60 and each jute bag makes ₹12 profit. Zoya has sold 1 jute bag so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) Yes (b) No
- 18.Tara pays ₹153 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each fruit cup sold makes ₹9 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 19.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹42. Each cup of lemonade costs ₹23 to make and sells for ₹25. How many must be sold to break even?
- 20.Aarav pays ₹105 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each paper bookmark sold makes ₹5 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 21.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹108. Each potted plant costs ₹25 to make and sells for ₹34. How many must be sold to break even?
- 22.Rohan pays ₹46 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each paper bookmark sold makes ₹2 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 23.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹112 and each glass of chai makes ₹7 profit. Saanvi has sold 17 glasses of chai so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) No (b) Yes
- 24.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹392 and each cupcake makes ₹14 profit. Saanvi has sold 28 cupcakes so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) Yes (b) No
- 25.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹160 and each paper bookmark makes ₹5 profit. Ishaan has sold 37 paper bookmarks so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) No (b) Yes
- 26.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹15 and each paper bookmark makes ₹3 profit. Dev has sold 3 paper bookmarks so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) No (b) Yes
- 27.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹120 and each potted plant makes ₹15 profit. Tara sells 20. What is the profit after paying the fixed costs (in ₹)?
- 28.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹360. Each glass of chai costs ₹30 to make and sells for ₹40. How many must be sold to break even?
- 29.Joseph pays ₹312 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each jute bag sold makes ₹8 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 30.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹24. Each cup of lemonade costs ₹15 to make and sells for ₹17. How many must be sold to break even?
- 31.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹260 and each potted plant makes ₹13 profit. Rohan has sold 16 potted plants so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) Yes (b) No
- 32.Rohan pays ₹238 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each glass of chai sold makes ₹14 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 33.Dev pays ₹324 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each clay diya sold makes ₹9 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 34.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹243 and each friendship band makes ₹9 profit. Rohan has sold 32 friendship bands so far. Has the stall broken even yet? (a) No (b) Yes
- 35.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹418 and each jute bag makes ₹11 profit. Kavya sells 57. What is the profit after paying the fixed costs (in ₹)?
- 36.Kabir pays ₹273 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each painted pebble sold makes ₹13 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 37.Dev pays ₹364 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each cupcake sold makes ₹13 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
- 38.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹91. Each jute bag costs ₹8 to make and sells for ₹15. How many must be sold to break even?
- 39.A stall’s fixed costs are ₹350. Each handmade card costs ₹8 to make and sells for ₹22. How many must be sold to break even?
- 40.Kabir pays ₹54 for a table and a banner (fixed costs). Each painted pebble sold makes ₹2 profit. How many must be sold to break even?
Answer key
- 10
- is not paid per item
- 12
- 35
- 30
- 10
- 14
- 105
- 14
- 12
- Yes
- 40
- fixed cost ÷ profit
- sales = all costs
- Yes
- 14
- No
- 17
- 21
- 21
- 12
- 23
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- No
- 180
- 36
- 39
- 12
- No
- 17
- 36
- Yes
- 209
- 21
- 28
- 13
- 25
- 27
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