Spending money. Exit test

Put the types of generations in the correct order.

Read the text and fill in the gaps with the parts of the sentences. One part is extra. There are over 9 million of them in Britain and . Who are they? Teenagers! A retailer’s ’dream come true’, each year they spend £6 billion. Sweets and chocolates are still the number one best sellers, , and they are expected to overtake sweets and chocolates very soon. Modern technology is rapidly replacing traditional favourite pastimes such as board games and reading with , which cost over £300. Quite a lot of teenagers have also joined clubs that . This means that parents are digging deeper into their pockets than ever before. They are handing out a massive £3.3 billion to their teenagers every year, but is this enough? Obviously not, because this is only 60% of what they are spending! Teenagers are making ends meet by doing odd jobs, , delivering newspapers, and working weekends as sales assistants in shops. Although they earn and , girls spend more than boys.

Choose the idiom the definition below is for. to have just enough money to pay for the things you need.

Divide the words into the correct groups.

Answer the questions. How much money you get? Where do you get your money? What do you spend your money on?

Fill in the gaps. 1 We should find a cheaper flat. I'm not sure we can this one any more. 2 Oh, I can't those chocolates. Let's buy some. 3 Jane is finding it difficult to on such a low salary. 4 Will you slow down a bit? Wait for me to up with you. 5 The two men were out advertising leaflets outside the supermarket yesterday afternoon.

Fill in the gaps. I can never buying the latest fashions, and I eat out with my friends at least once a week. I I’m quite rich for a teenager! I £50 a week from my weekend job, and my parents me an £20.

Match the words to the pictures.

Tick the words related only to money and shopping.

Choose the correct definition for EARN.