Description

A free single-session lesson that starts with something your student already has an opinion about.

Two fans sit in the same seat at the same ballpark two nights apart. One paid $12 and one paid $28. Working out why is the lesson.

Then your student prices four games for a team with 4,800 seats and no way to store the ones it does not sell — because an unsold seat expires the moment the game starts.

That single distinction explains flight prices, hotel prices and concert prices too.

WHAT'S INCLUDED

•Parent Guide — one page, no preparation needed
•Why two identical seats cost different amounts
•Price four games for a 4,800-seat ballpark
•Answer key with every calculation worked
•Hours & Work Record for logging time and filing portfolio evidence

Written by a licensed K-12 business teacher with more than thirteen years in the classroom. Built to be taught by a parent with no background in the subject.

Why Does a Ticket Cost That Much? | Front Row Sports Marketing | Homeschool Edition

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WorldviewFaith-neutral
AgesAges 14–18
SubjectBusiness & Economics — Marketing
Resource typeSingle lesson
ApproachUnit study, Eclectic
Works forOne student, Co-op / group
Per session30–60 min
Days a weekFlexible
Total lengthOne week
Parent prepOpen-and-go
Who teachesParent-guided
ReuseReusable, some consumable pages
FormatPrintable PDF
RecordsIncludes assessments, Hour logging, Portfolio samples
Keywordsmarketing, front row, lesson, high school, homeschool marketing, does, ticket, cost, much