Fill-in-the-Blanks
Fill-in-the-Blank and Selling Price
Calculating Equity
Calculating Information on an
Income Statement
Formula
100

5. A(n) ______________ statement, also known as a profit and loss statement, shows the total revenues and expenses for a specific period.

What is income?

100

6. The ______________ point is the amount of revenue required to cover expenses.

What is break-even?

100

2. Ashley sells cars. She has $26,000 in cash, $34,000 in inventory, a $4,600 credit card balance, and $7,900 in long-term debt. What is Ashley’s equity? 

$47,500 

100

3. Jane owns a dress-making business. Her income last quarter was $8,000, her cost of goods was $1,500, and her total expenses were $3,000. What were Jane’s gross income and net income?

b. Net income: $3,500 

100

What does desired profit margin mean

( cost × desired profit margin) + cost

It is usually expressed as a percentage or decimal

200

4. ______________ is the owner's remaining value after all liabilities have been deducted.


What is Equity?

200

1. Ben owns a shoe store. He has a new line of limited-edition running shoes that he will be selling in his store soon. The cost of manufacturing the shoes was $18 per pair, and he wants to make a 20% profit on each pair he sells. What is Ben’s selling price?

$21.60

200

3. Mindy owns a restaurant. She has $14,200 in cash, $2,600 in inventory, $5,000 in equipment, a $3,800 credit card balance, and $1,400 in long-term debt. What is Mindy’s equity?

$16,600 

200

4. Gabe owns a candied nut cart. He sells his cup of nuts for $6, and his monthly cost is $810. How many cups of candied nuts does Gabe need to sell to break even?

a. 135 

200

What are some expenses

Things like insurance, rent, utilities, and bad debts.

300

A(n) ______________ is a financial report that shows a company's assets, liabilities, and equity for a specific period. [Basic Financial Statements]

What is a Balance Sheet?

300

2. Adam owns a restaurant. A new dish is being added to the restaurant’s menu. The cost of making the dish is $6.75, and he wants to make a 33% profit on each dish he sells. What is Adam’s selling price?

$8.98

300

1. Mallory sells hats. Last month, Mallory had an income of $3,800, her cost of goods was $875, and her total expenses were $1,400. What was Mallory’s gross income?

$2,925 

300

5. Chuck owns a pizza shop. He only sells large pizzas and charges $18 per pizza. His total monthly cost is $2,600. How many pizzas does Chuck have to sell to break even each month?

a. 145

300

What is the formula for total income?

cost of goods sold - expenses = net income

400

2. A(n) ______________ price represents how much money it costs a business to make or obtain the products or how much it costs a business to perform the service


What is cost?

400

3. Cory owns a home goods store. He is about to add a new line of candles to his store. The cost of manufacturing the candles is $8.46 per candle, and he wants to make a 52% profit on each candle. What is Cory’s selling price?

$12.94 

400

2. Karen’s income last month was $5,400. Her cost of goods was $925, and her total expenses were $3,300. What was Karen’s net income?

$1,175

400

What does the cost mean in 

( cost ×desired profit margin) + cost

total cost to produce a product or provide a service.

400

State formula for gross profit

income - costs of goods = gross profit

500

1. A(n) ______________ refers to the net profit the company wants to make from the sale and is usually represented using a percentage.

What is profit margin?

500

1. Mallory owns an auto repair shop. She has $12,000 in cash, $8,000 in inventory, a $4,000 credit card balance, and $3,500 in long-term debt. What is Mallory’s equity?

$12,500

500

3. Jane owns a dress-making business. Her income last quarter was $8,000, her cost of goods was $1,500, and her total expenses were $3,000. What were Jane’s gross income and net income?

a. Gross income: $6,500

500

What is the selling price formula 

( cost ×desired profit margin) + cost

500

Part A : What is the formula for tax?

Part B: What is the break-even-point formula?

Part A : Gross profit  x tax rate = tax expense

Part B : Total Monthly cost divided by selling price