Looking at the budgeting worksheet, we need to complete the table by calculating how much money is left after each purchase.
We start with £2000 total budget.
Let’s go step by step:
1. First purchase: Flights to Spain for £1600
Money left = £2000 - £1600 = £400
2. Second purchase: 5 nights in a hotel for £300
But wait — we only have £400 left after flights.
So we can afford this? Let’s check: £400 - £300 = £100 left.
But looking at the table on the right side of the image (the completed example), it shows:
- What I have to spend: £2000
- What I bought: Flights to Spain → Cost: £1600 → Left: £400
- Then: 5 nights in hotel → Cost: £300 → Left: £100
So the final amount left after both purchases is £100.
The question seems to be asking for the final “How much money is left with” value after all listed expenses.
In the example given in the worksheet, after buying flights (£1600) and hotel (£300), you subtract both from the starting £2000:
£2000 - £1600 = £400
£400 - £300 = £100
Final Answer:
£100
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of learning to budget money worksheet.
