← Simple record keeping lesson New set →

Entrepreneurship Worksheet: Income and Expenses Record

Entrepreneurship lesson 14: Simple record keeping · Set 758 · 40 questions
TalentJR

Business tip (Money in, money out): Income = money coming in; expense = money going out. Keep every bill or receipt. Profit = total income − total expenses. If expenses are more, loss = expenses − income. Update the record the same day, before you forget.

NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
  1. 1.Aarav’s income was ₹480 and the profit was ₹90. One expense was ₹170 (transport). How much was the other expense, for paper cups (in ₹)?
  2. 2.Dev’s record for a rainy day:
    Income: ₹300 (sales)
    Expense: ₹220 (lemons)
    Expense: ₹110 (card paper)
    How much is the loss (in ₹)?
  3. 3.Ananya’s record for the day:
    Income: ₹180 (morning sales)
    Income: ₹90 (evening sales)
    Expense: ₹190 (transport)
    Expense: ₹50 (lemons)
    What is the profit (in ₹)?
  4. 4.True or false: “buying lemons” is income (money in). (a) True (b) False
  5. 5.Which of these is an expense (money out)? (a) a card order paid (b) printing posters (c) tutoring fees received (d) money from sales
  6. 6.📒 Income or expense: bus fare to the market? (a) income (b) expense
  7. 7.📒 Income or expense: buying paper cups? (a) income (b) expense
  8. 8.Gurpreet’s record for a rainy day:
    Income: ₹270 (sales)
    Expense: ₹80 (sugar)
    Expense: ₹260 (lemons)
    How much is the loss (in ₹)?
  9. 9.Ishaan’s record for the day:
    Income: ₹70 (morning sales)
    Income: ₹320 (evening sales)
    Expense: ₹60 (sugar)
    Expense: ₹70 (stall fee)
    What is the profit (in ₹)?
  10. 10.True or false: “money from sales” is an expense (money out). (a) True (b) False
  11. 11.Arjun’s income was ₹460 and the profit was ₹50. One expense was ₹30 (paper cups). How much was the other expense, for transport (in ₹)?
  12. 12.Kavya’s income was ₹330 and the profit was ₹260. One expense was ₹40 (card paper). How much was the other expense, for stall fee (in ₹)?
  13. 13.Diya’s stall took in ₹170 on Friday, ₹220 on Saturday and ₹70 on Sunday. What was the total income (in ₹)?
  14. 14.🧾 What should you keep after buying supplies? (a) a selfie (b) the bill or receipt (c) only the bag (d) nothing
  15. 15.Farhan’s stall took in ₹400 on Friday, ₹90 on Saturday and ₹290 on Sunday. What was the total income (in ₹)?
  16. 16.True or false: “money from sales” is income (money in). (a) True (b) False
  17. 17.📒 Income or expense: printing posters? (a) expense (b) income
  18. 18.📒 Income or expense: buying lemons? (a) expense (b) income
  19. 19.Joseph’s record for a rainy day:
    Income: ₹90 (sales)
    Expense: ₹50 (sugar)
    Expense: ₹60 (posters)
    How much is the loss (in ₹)?
  20. 20.Zoya’s stall took in ₹300 on Friday, ₹320 on Saturday and ₹300 on Sunday. What was the total income (in ₹)?
  21. 21.📒 Income or expense: a card order paid? (a) income (b) expense
  22. 22.📅 When is the best time to update your records? (a) whenever you like (b) never (c) the same day (d) once a year
  23. 23.Saanvi’s stall took in ₹150 on Friday, ₹220 on Saturday and ₹120 on Sunday. What was the total income (in ₹)?
  24. 24.Meera’s record for the day:
    Income: ₹30 (morning sales)
    Income: ₹270 (evening sales)
    Expense: ₹80 (card paper)
    Expense: ₹80 (ribbon)
    What is the profit (in ₹)?
  25. 25.Riya’s stall took in ₹170 on Friday, ₹180 on Saturday and ₹290 on Sunday. What was the total income (in ₹)?
  26. 26.Which of these is income (money in)? (a) printing posters (b) buying paper cups (c) buying lemons (d) tutoring fees received
  27. 27.Meera’s income was ₹270 and the profit was ₹50. One expense was ₹210 (sugar). How much was the other expense, for stall fee (in ₹)?
  28. 28.➖ Profit in your records = (a) expenses − income (b) income + expenses (c) just the income (d) income − expenses
  29. 29.📒 Income or expense: tutoring fees received? (a) expense (b) income
  30. 30.Which of these is income (money in)? (a) money from sales (b) printing posters (c) paying the stall fee (d) buying paper cups
  31. 31.📒 Income or expense: paying the stall fee? (a) income (b) expense
  32. 32.Rohan’s record for a rainy day:
    Income: ₹120 (sales)
    Expense: ₹50 (transport)
    Expense: ₹90 (paper cups)
    How much is the loss (in ₹)?
  33. 33.Dev’s record for the day:
    Income: ₹20 (morning sales)
    Income: ₹170 (evening sales)
    Expense: ₹40 (card paper)
    Expense: ₹100 (stall fee)
    What is the profit (in ₹)?
  34. 34.Nisha’s income was ₹190 and the profit was ₹60. One expense was ₹100 (stall fee). How much was the other expense, for lemons (in ₹)?
  35. 35.📒 Why write down every sale and cost? (a) to look busy (b) to know the real profit (c) to fill a notebook (d) no reason
  36. 36.Which of these is an expense (money out)? (a) buying paper cups (b) cash from selling plants (c) payment for a cake order (d) a card order paid
  37. 37.True or false: “buying lemons” is an expense (money out). (a) True (b) False
  38. 38.Riya’s record for the day:
    Income: ₹260 (morning sales)
    Income: ₹10 (evening sales)
    Expense: ₹140 (transport)
    Expense: ₹30 (stall fee)
    What is the profit (in ₹)?
  39. 39.Lakshmi’s stall took in ₹90 on Friday, ₹130 on Saturday and ₹140 on Sunday. What was the total income (in ₹)?
  40. 40.Which of these is income (money in)? (a) bus fare to the market (b) a card order paid (c) buying lemons (d) paying the stall fee

Answer key

  1. 220
  2. 30
  3. 30
  4. False
  5. printing posters
  6. expense
  7. expense
  8. 70
  9. 260
  10. False
  11. 380
  12. 30
  13. 460
  14. the bill or receipt
  15. 780
  16. True
  17. expense
  18. expense
  19. 20
  20. 920
  21. income
  22. the same day
  23. 490
  24. 140
  25. 640
  26. tutoring fees received
  27. 10
  28. income − expenses
  29. income
  30. money from sales
  31. expense
  32. 20
  33. 50
  34. 30
  35. to know the real profit
  36. buying paper cups
  37. True
  38. 100
  39. 360
  40. a card order paid

Free entrepreneurship lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/entrepreneurship-for-kids