6. WANTS ALSO
KNOWN AS
LUXURIES
These makes our lives more comfortable, such as fridges to keep
our food fresh, bicycles and cars so that we can travel, and
personal computers.
7. WANTS ALSO
KNOWN AS
LUXURIES
This also includes the money
we spend on entertainment
either at home on TVs , DVDs
and computer games,
NETFLIX and the like, or
outside home going to the
cinema, to clubs, sporting
events, cafes and on
holidays.
8. MY FAMILY IS
RICH, AND WE
CAN AFFORD
TO BUY THINGS
WE WANT.
WHAT’S THE
PROBLEM WITH
THAT?
9. MY FAMILY
IS RICH, AND
WE CAN
AFFORD TO
BUY THINGS
WE WANT.
WHAT’S THE
PROBLEM
WITH THAT?
Most of the times we are
reluctant of our status. But we
cannot tell what lies ahead. It’s
better to at least you save than
to be left with nothing in the
future.
11. INVEST YOUR
SAVINGS
Don’t just keep your money that you are saving in
a piggy bank. Pay the money into a bank or
building society each week or month. Look for a
savings account that will pay you a good rate of
interest.
13. SELL ITEMS
YOU NO
LONGER WANT
You may be able to make some money by selling items
that you no longer want.
14. SELL ITEMS
YOU NO
LONGER
WANTYou can put an advert in a
local shop window, sell items
on the internet, or take items
such as DVDs or games to a
shop that will accept them
either in part-exchange or will
give you cash for them
16. SOME TIPS ABOUT
SELLING
• Sell things that you own personally, not shared by
the family.
• Be careful of selling things on the internet.
• Don’t sell items at school.
• Don’t sell items that don’t work properly.
• Don’t overprice an item.
• Be prepared for the buyer to try to bargain with
you.
• Make sure that the buyer pays for the item before
you hand it over.
• If you are made an offer and are unsure whether or
not to accept it, say you’ll think it over.
17. REFERENCE
Your Life (The whole-school solution for PSHE and
Citizenship) by John Foster and Simon Foster