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Do you get pocket money from your parents? Do you know how children in other countries use their pocket money? Let's take a look!
In China, many children get pocket money from their parents every week or every month. Some children save their money in piggy banks. Others spend it on snacks, books or toys. A study shows that about 60% of Chinese children save at least some of their pocket money.
In the United States, children often get pocket money for doing housework. They may get 1 to 5 dollars each week for washing dishes or cleaning their rooms. Many American children learn to manage money at a young age. They often divide their money into three parts: one for spending, one for saving and one for giving to others.
In Germany, things are a little different. German parents believe that children should learn the value of money early. Many children get pocket money once a month instead of once a week. This helps them learn to plan their spending for a longer time. German children often keep a notebook to write down what they spend money on.
In Japan, children usually get pocket money on special days like New Year. They get money in red envelopes from their parents and relatives. Many Japanese children save most of their money in the bank. They learn that saving is important for the future.
No matter where you live, learning to use money wisely is an important life skill. So why not start making your own saving plan today?
(
A. Different ways to save money.
B. Why parents give children pocket money.
C. The history of money in different countries.
D. How children in different countries use pocket money.
(
A. They save money in the bank.
B. They put money in piggy banks.
C. They divide money into three parts.
D. They write down their spending in a notebook.
(
A. to put things together
B. to separate something into parts
C. to give something away for free
D. to spend all the money at once
(
A. China.
B. Japan.
C. Germany.
D. The United States.
(
A. German children get pocket money once a week.
B. American children never spend money on snacks.
C. Learning to use money wisely is important for everyone.
D. Children in China save more money than children in other countries.
Do you get pocket money from your parents? Do you know how children in other countries use their pocket money? Let's take a look!
In China, many children get pocket money from their parents every week or every month. Some children save their money in piggy banks. Others spend it on snacks, books or toys. A study shows that about 60% of Chinese children save at least some of their pocket money.
In the United States, children often get pocket money for doing housework. They may get 1 to 5 dollars each week for washing dishes or cleaning their rooms. Many American children learn to manage money at a young age. They often divide their money into three parts: one for spending, one for saving and one for giving to others.
In Germany, things are a little different. German parents believe that children should learn the value of money early. Many children get pocket money once a month instead of once a week. This helps them learn to plan their spending for a longer time. German children often keep a notebook to write down what they spend money on.
In Japan, children usually get pocket money on special days like New Year. They get money in red envelopes from their parents and relatives. Many Japanese children save most of their money in the bank. They learn that saving is important for the future.
No matter where you live, learning to use money wisely is an important life skill. So why not start making your own saving plan today?
(
D
)1. What is the passage mainly about?A. Different ways to save money.
B. Why parents give children pocket money.
C. The history of money in different countries.
D. How children in different countries use pocket money.
(
D
)2. What do German children often do to manage their money?A. They save money in the bank.
B. They put money in piggy banks.
C. They divide money into three parts.
D. They write down their spending in a notebook.
(
B
)3. The word "divide" in Paragraph 3 most probably means "".A. to put things together
B. to separate something into parts
C. to give something away for free
D. to spend all the money at once
(
B
)4. In which country do children get pocket money on special days like New Year?A. China.
B. Japan.
C. Germany.
D. The United States.
(
C
)5. What can we learn from the passage?A. German children get pocket money once a week.
B. American children never spend money on snacks.
C. Learning to use money wisely is important for everyone.
D. Children in China save more money than children in other countries.
答案
1. D 2. D 3. B 4. B 5. C
