Income and Expense
expense is money they take out of their accounts to spend. Help County Bank’s
budget advisor, Mrs. Trusty, give financial advice to her customers by calculating
their incomes and expenses below.
1. Mr. Peabody earns $1,500 each week and
his wife earns $750. Each week, they need to
set aside $200 for food, $75 for gas, $650 for
the mortgage, and $350 for savings. How much
money will they have left each week?
Total income: ________________
Total expense: ________________
Remaining amount: ________________
2. Dylan is going to school and working two parttime jobs. During the month, he works 20 hours for
$9.25 per hour at the grocery and 15 hours for $11.50
per hour at Stellar Pizza Parlor. For all his hard
work his mom gives him a monthly allowance of
$150. Dylan is responsible for his $35 cell phone bill,
$50 gas bill, and $200 car payment. Can he still save
$200 for college? If so, does he have $50 to spend
while hanging out with friends?
Total income: ______________
Total expense: ______________
Can he still save $200 for college? ______________
If so, does he have $50 to hang out with friends? ______________
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Place Value Puzzle
Read each clue to help you figure out the eight-digit number.
,
.
1. Multiply 3 by the number of days in a week. Subtract 12 and write your
answer in the thousands place.
2. Add 3 to the difference between 5 and 2. Write your answer in the ones
place.
3. Divide the number in the thousands place by itself and then multiply the
answer by 0. Write your answer in the tenths place.
4. Subtract the number of days in a weekend from the number of days in
February (non-leap year). Divide your answer by 2. Subtract the number
in the thousands place from that answer. Write your new answer in the
hundredths place.
5. Add the numbers from the tenths, hundredths and ones place, and
then divide by 2. Write your answer in the tens place.
6. Divide 16 into the number of hours in two days and write your answer
in the hundred thousands place.
7. Multiply the number in the hundred thousands place by the number in
the thousands place. Subtract 20 from that answer. Write your new
answer in the ten thousands place.
8. Subtract the number in the tens place from the number in the ones
place. Write your answer in the hundreds place.
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