GROW · ASDAN Studio · ASDAN Studio · Community & Enterprise · Banks: AQA UAS enterprise · links FS Maths (real calculation)
| Key Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| COST | Money going out before anything is sold. |
| PRICE | What we charge for one item. |
| BREAK-EVEN | The sale where the costs are finally covered. |
| PROFIT | What is left once every cost is covered. |
Name: ____________________ Class: __________ Date:
The numbers decide whether the idea survives.
Documentarian photo + annotation + witness tick — AQA UAS enterprise · links FS Maths (real calculation).
1) Roughly, what might our idea cost to start?
2) What would YOU pay for it — honestly?
3) Point to something in this room that had to earn its price.
1) What does 'The numbers decide whether the idea survives.' mean in your own words?
2) Today is 'Money In, Money Out' — costs, price, break-even. What do you think we'll be doing?
3) By the end you should be able to say: 'I can list our real costs, hidden ones included.' What will that take today?
1) List three costs of our idea that nobody has mentioned yet.
2) Customers cap what they'll pay; costs floor what we can charge. What happens when the cap sits below the floor?
3) A social enterprise banks £40 profit. Argue two different jobs for it and pick one.
Key Question: What are we building today — and where does the evidence go?
List the costs, Set the price, Estimate the sales, Find break-even, Decide the profit’s job
Draw lines to match:
List the costs · Set the price · Estimate the sales · Find break-even · Decide the profit’s job
Step 1 · Step 4 · Step 3 · Step 5 · Step 2
Our costs are ______.
Our price is ______ because ______.
We break even at ______.
cost · price · break-even · profit · sales · defend · money in · money out
1) List every cost. 2) Set a price you can defend from both sides. 3) Find break-even and explain what happens after it.
Sentence spine: "I started by ___ — then ___ — which shows The numbers decide whether the idea survives."
Halve our sales estimate. Walk the consequences through the whole plan. Why does a price with two defences beat a cheaper price with none?
Task: Count the cost cards into the tin, choose a price from the three options, and find break-even on the number line.
Work here (an adult can scribe):
Task: Build the money plan: full cost list, price with reason, sales estimate, break-even worked, profit’s job named.
Evidence check: photo ☐ annotation ☐ witness ☐
Task: Build the money plan: full cost list, price with reason, sales estimate, break-even worked, profit’s job named.
Stretch (L2 standard): model the pessimist’s version — sales at half your estimate. Does the idea still survive? What changes?
1) I can list our real costs, hidden ones included — true for you today? Say how.
2) I can set a defensible price and find break-even — true for you today? Say how.
3) I can say what our profit is for — true for you today? Say how.
1) What does 'The numbers decide whether the idea survives.' mean now the lesson’s done?
2) What did you actually make or do today — and which bit are you proudest of?
3) Where does today’s evidence bank?
1) Halve our sales estimate. Walk the consequences through the whole plan.
2) Why does a price with two defences beat a cheaper price with none?
3) What does this money plan let us SAY on pitch day that idea-only teams can't?
GROW ASDAN W4 · Money In, Money Out
GROW · ASDAN Studio · ASDAN Studio · Community & Enterprise · Banks: AQA UAS enterprise · links FS Maths (real calculation)
| Candidate name | |
| Date of activity | |
| Activity witnessed | Money In, Money Out |
1 · What I actually saw this candidate do
Name the observable action, not the worksheet. Write what a stranger would have seen from the doorway.
2 · Level the candidate worked at — ring ONE
| SUPPORTED Count the cost cards into the tin, choose a price from the three options, and find break-even on the number line. |
STANDARD Build the money plan: full cost list, price with reason, sales estimate, break-even worked, profit’s job named. |
STRETCH Halve our sales estimate. Walk the consequences through the whole plan. Why does a price with two defences beat a cheaper price with none? |
Prompts given (if any):
3 · Evidence attached
☐ Dated photograph ☐ Candidate’s written annotation ☐ Completed sheet ☐ Other:
4 · Assessor declaration
I confirm the work described above was produced by the named candidate, and that the level ringed reflects the support actually given on the day.
| Assessor name (print) | Role |
| Signature | Date |
One statement per candidate per session. File it with the photo, not instead of it.
Space → Voice → Audience → Influence. The adult’s first job is Space: regulate before you educate.
| Space | The Enterprise Wall welcomes every idea uncritically at first — filtering happens later, by tests, not by laughter. 'Pass' is always allowed. |
| Voice | Say the price you would set, and the number behind it. |
| Audience | Partners check the maths kindly — a mistake caught here is a mistake not made on the day. |
| Influence | The price the room can defend is the price we trade at. |
Closing the loop: this one ends on paper — your own hand, or your words scribed by an adult. Saying it aloud starts the loop; writing it is what closes it. Pass is always allowed.
What I said, and what it changed:
Keep with your ASDAN portfolio.
| Pupil name: | Date: |
| WWW (What Went Well): | |
| EBI (Even Better If): | |
| Level worked at: Supported / Standard / Stretch | ASDAN evidence filed: Yes / Not yet |
| Pupil response — my next step: | |