Children play and learn the cost of everyday products

Pasta, vegetables or cheese: by playing the shopping quiz, children learn how much groceries in the supermarket actually cost.

Win 1 of 4 Migros vouchers worth CHF 500 each

Welcome to the shopping quiz

Play our quiz to learn how much everyday items cost at the supermarket.

How to play the shopping quiz

You see two items on the conveyor belt. The cash register displays a price*. Select the item that costs the displayed amount. The items are placed in your virtual shopping bag during each round. At the end you can guess how much your groceries cost and then check your receipt.

* Average price of common products. The prices serve as a guideline and are non-binding.

Shopping quiz

Look at the amount on the checkout display*. Decide which of the two products on the conveyor belt costs the amount displayed and select it. The items are placed in your virtual shopping bag during each round. At the end you can guess how much your groceries cost and then check your receipt.

* Average price of common products. The prices serve as a guideline and are non-binding.

Oops! Wrong answer.

Afraid that’s not the right answer. The correct item has been placed in your shopping bag. Have a good look at your receipt at the end of the game.

CHF 3.65

CHF 2.85

CHF 4.55

CHF 7.75

CHF 13.35

CHF 4.30

CHF 0.70

CHF 3.05

CHF 6.70

CHF 2.65

CHF 7.25

CHF 2.35

CHF 7.85

CHF 1.90

CHF 0.95

CHF 3.15

CHF 3.75

CHF 2.65

CHF 4.20

CHF 3.85

CHF 7.95

CHF 0.90

CHF 1.15

CHF 10.95

What costs CHF 3.65: a chocolate bar or cheese?

What costs CHF 2.85: candy or a water bottle?

What costs CHF 4.55: chips or Landjäger sausages?

What costs CHF 7.75: crackers or mosquito spray?

What costs CHF 13.35: band-aids or sunscreen?

What costs CHF 4.30: Farmer bars or trail mix?

What costs CHF 0.70: Cervelat sausages or an apple?

What costs CHF 3.05: a cucumber or bread?

What costs CHF 6.70: spaghetti or ground beef?

What costs CHF 2.65: onions or syrup?

What costs CHF 7.25: parmesan or tomatoes?

What costs CHF 2.35: lettuce or carrots?

What costs CHF 7.85: olive oil or dried basil?

What costs CHF 1.90: ice cream or dishwashing liquid?

What costs CHF 0.95: salad dressing or salt?

What costs CHF 3.15: butter or napkins?

What costs CHF 3.75: a family-sized pizza or birthday candles?

What costs CHF 2.65: cherry tomatoes or party banners?

What costs CHF 4.20: cake or candies?

What costs CHF 3.85: oven fries or Smarties?

What costs CHF 7.95: chalk or balloons?

What costs CHF 0.90: ice tea or plastic plates?

What costs CHF 1.15: whipped cream or popcorn?

What costs CHF 10.95: a party bomb or a salted pretzel?

Fantastic! All the items are now in your shopping bag.

How much do you think your groceries cost?

CHF 30.20
CHF 40.20
CHF 55.20
CHF 15.80
CHF 24.80
CHF 32.80
CHF 35.40
CHF 43.40
CHF 52.40

Win a Migros voucher

Take part in the contest now – with a little luck, you could win one of four Migros vouchers worth CHF 500 each!

Your supermarket receipt

Have a good look at your receipt. This will give you a good idea of how much each item costs and how much money you’ll need the next time you go to the supermarket.

Groceries: CHF 40.20

Groceries: CHF 32.80

Groceries: CHF 35.40

CHF 3.65
CHF 2.85
CHF 4.55
CHF 7.55
CHF 13.35
CHF 4.30
CHF 0.70
CHF 3.05
Competition
CHF 6.70
CHF 2.65
CHF 7.25
CHF 2.35
CHF 7.85
CHF 1.90
CHF 0.95
CHF 3.15
Competition
CHF 3.75
CHF 2.65
CHF 4.20
CHF 3.85
CHF 7.95
CHF 0.90
CHF 1.15
CHF 10.95
Competition
Competition

Play & learn!

Grown-ups know the costs of daily groceries and a full fridge. Children haven’t learned this yet and so don’t have a full grasp of everyday living costs. By playing this game, children discover in a fun and engaging way the cost of a packed lunch for a class field trip or a family dinner. This is just one of many ways in which children can learn about how to manage money. Talk to your children about money – there are plenty of exciting topics to explore!

Our educational principles

Children and teenagers come into contact with money early on. So it makes sense to start educating them about finances in their early years.

The family advisor

Kids ask a lot of questions. UBS provides answers to questions on the topic of financial education and supports you in your conversations with your child.