A Sweet Business
This report explains why and how children at Te Aro School in Wellington set up a money-making honey business.
About this resource
Series: School Journal Level 3 November 2016
Reading year level: 5
Category: Non-fiction
Topics: bees, beehives, bee-keeping, budgeting, costs, expenditure, expenses, financial capability, gardening, honey, income, needs, pollination, profit, school, wants, financial capability
A Sweet Business
Words by Bronwen Wall
The text has a focus on financial literacy, providing insights into the decisions the students made and the steps they took to make their business a success.
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More from this series
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School Journal Level 3 November 2016
Inside this School Journal are two articles (Puawai Cairns: Te Papa Detective; A Sweet Business), there are four stories (Turbulence; Cancel the Invasion; Lost Treasure; Atutahi’s Unicorn) and one poem (Not Your Normal Tent).
1 of 7Lost Treasure
"I’ve got this cousin Hoani. He always causes me big trouble. One time, I stayed over at his house and woke up paralysed.
2 of 7Not Your Normal Tent
A poem by James Brown and illustrated by Peter Campbell.
3 of 7Atutahi's Unicorn
“Mum, you need to come!” I shouted. “I think Sparkles is bunged up again.” I took a cautious step towards the unicorn.
4 of 7Turbulence
That week, an email from Cooper’s dad arrived out of nowhere.
5 of 7Cancel the Invasion
“Cancel the Invasion” is a funny and original fantasy story by David Larsen. Ash is an alien who has been sent to Earth as an advance scout for a planned invasion. He meets some young humans, and we follow his internal musings as he struggles to understand the complexities of their (English) languag...
6 of 7Puawai Cairns - Te Papa Detective
This article describes the work of Puawai Cairns, a curator at Te Papa Tongarewa.
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