Each five page sample includes the unit cover, parent overview, one teaching page, and one student activity. No email, account, or payment is required.
Start with a fixed fictional budget and a decision the student can recognize. Ask the student to calculate totals and unit prices, revise a plan that exceeds its limit, name the opportunity cost, and explain why the cheapest choice is not automatically the best choice.
Separate the price level from the inflation rate. A lower positive inflation rate means a broad basket is becoming more expensive more slowly. Use a small fixed basket, compare the same quantities over time, and ask what the calculation can and cannot say about one household.
Begin by classifying who is employed, unemployed, or outside the labor force. Calculate unemployment and participation rates from the same fictional community, then compare wage changes with price changes and discuss how skills, tools, location, and job matching affect opportunities.
Follow one imported product from the foreign producer to the importer and seller. Calculate the customs payment, then distinguish who sends the payment from who may ultimately carry the cost through prices, profits, wages, production, exchange rates, or retaliation.
Start with what counts as final production, then separate changes in current prices from changes in real output. Calculate GDP per person, name what the average leaves out, and compare several growth signals instead of treating one number as a complete recession test.
Samples are free household evaluation copies. The paid units add the complete five day sequence, extension work, answer guidance, final project, checklist, rubric, and permanent household download. Questions can go to support@custodyfolio.com.