M3: Price it Like a Boss
Setting Prices That Make Profit
M3 Objectives
move from guessing → to strategy
learn how to set prices that make money
learn about cost, retail, and profits
Start Here:
Before teaching this lesson,
students should have:
product(s)
a brand
a display
Now, we introduce pricing
Why This Matters
profit
Many students:
sales
guess prices
copy others
success
But pricing determines:
Key Point
Pricing is a strategy, not a guess
cost vs price vs profit
how to calculate profit
What Students Will Learn
pricing strategies
customer behavior
Math + psychology working together
Teacher Context
Students will:
- under price and over price
Your Role as a Teacher
guide thinking
Do:
Don't:
Title
Title
give answers
Use this side to give more information about a topic.
Use this side to give more information about a topic.
Subtitle
Subtitle
Key Point
The best price balance is:
There is no single "right" answer
Lesson Flow
Launch
Adapt
Learn
Create
Ask:
Start the Lesson:
- Which price sells the most hot chocolate?
- Which price makes the most profit?
Show 3 prices for an Item:
$2.50
$1.00
$1.99
Profit
Price - Cost = Profit
Students explore:
- what things cost
- what people will pay
Simple idea, powerful impact
Pricing Strategies
Use .99 (percieved value)
Bundle products
Round to 25 (easy math)
Adjust based on feedback
Create Your Pricesheet
Students should use strategies like:
taking special orders
rounding to .25 for easy math
bundling products together
drop a penny to .99 adding "percieved value"
Different Levels
Students work at:
You can:
beginner
mix levels
move students up
intermediate
advanced
Set Your Prices
calculate profit
select final price
identify costs
choose 2-3 products
Check Your Prices
would a customer pay?
does it match value?
does it cover cost?
does it make profit?
Test Your Pricing
Real feedback drives learning
Ask customers:“What do you think of my price?”
Students:
Observe Pricing
Just right
Too low
Too high
Success Looks Like
Students:
understand cost vs price
begin thinking strategically
test pricing decisions
not perfect math — better decisions
adjust based on feedback
What is Normal
confusion with math
copying others
pricing too high
pricing too low
Reflection:
what surprised you?
what worked best?
what will you change for next time?
Feed-back Circle
Students say:
“One thing I like about your price is…” “One suggestion I have is…”
Encourage:
- respectful feedback
- discussion about value vs price
Materials
Materials for price sheets
- paper
- pens, markers, colored pencils
- device to access optional Canva templates
- optional calculators
- ruler
Next steps
- Open "Core Lesson Materials"
- Use a cheat sheet or full lesson
- Listen to the program overview video
- Gather materials for pricesheets
- Next module - Marketing
Create
Calculate prices
Launch
Test in marketplace
Key Concepts of the Course
Key Concepts of the Course
Learn
Pricing concepts
Adapt
Reflect on Marketplace results and adjust for next time
M3: Profit Margins
Megan Uotila
Created on April 9, 2026
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Transcript
M3: Price it Like a Boss
Setting Prices That Make Profit
M3 Objectives
move from guessing → to strategy
learn how to set prices that make money
learn about cost, retail, and profits
Start Here:
Before teaching this lesson,
students should have:
product(s)
a brand
a display
Now, we introduce pricing
Why This Matters
profit
Many students:
sales
guess prices
copy others
success
But pricing determines:
Key Point
Pricing is a strategy, not a guess
cost vs price vs profit
how to calculate profit
What Students Will Learn
pricing strategies
customer behavior
Math + psychology working together
Teacher Context
Students will:
Your Role as a Teacher
guide thinking
Do:
Don't:
Title
Title
give answers
Use this side to give more information about a topic.
Use this side to give more information about a topic.
Subtitle
Subtitle
Key Point
The best price balance is:
There is no single "right" answer
Lesson Flow
Launch
Adapt
Learn
Create
Ask:
Start the Lesson:
Show 3 prices for an Item:
$2.50
$1.00
$1.99
Profit
Price - Cost = Profit
Students explore:
Simple idea, powerful impact
Pricing Strategies
Use .99 (percieved value)
Bundle products
Round to 25 (easy math)
Adjust based on feedback
Create Your Pricesheet
Students should use strategies like:
taking special orders
rounding to .25 for easy math
bundling products together
drop a penny to .99 adding "percieved value"
Different Levels
Students work at:
You can:
beginner
mix levels
move students up
intermediate
advanced
Set Your Prices
calculate profit
select final price
identify costs
choose 2-3 products
Check Your Prices
would a customer pay?
does it match value?
does it cover cost?
does it make profit?
Test Your Pricing
Real feedback drives learning
Ask customers:“What do you think of my price?”
Students:- sell using BossBucks
- observe reactions
Observe Pricing
Just right
Too low
Too high
Success Looks Like
Students:
understand cost vs price
begin thinking strategically
test pricing decisions
not perfect math — better decisions
adjust based on feedback
What is Normal
confusion with math
copying others
pricing too high
pricing too low
Reflection:
what surprised you?
what worked best?
what will you change for next time?
Feed-back Circle
Students say:
“One thing I like about your price is…” “One suggestion I have is…”
Encourage:
Materials
Materials for price sheets
Next steps
Create
Calculate prices
Launch
Test in marketplace
Key Concepts of the Course
Key Concepts of the Course
Learn
Pricing concepts
Adapt
Reflect on Marketplace results and adjust for next time