Yes, as long as they too are in 3rd, 4th, or 5th grade.

Yes you may, but ingredients need to be listed on the product or on display on your table.

If there are more than three teams or individuals making the same item, the judges on workshop day will make you aware that even though you can make the same product, be aware that this will effect product sales and you might have to do something to make yourself stand out. If you feel on the workshop day you want to change your business, you may change and submit an email to bizwhizkids@gmail.com to get approval prior to sales day.

No, only one type of item is allowed per business. You could however make bracelets that are made of beads and bracelets made of rubber bands. As long as you stick to one type of item.

For Biz Whiz Kids event, businesses are only allowed to sell physical products.

Adults arrive at the fair and will be guided to head to the 'Bank' which will be setup in the middle of the gym. They will exchange real cash for fake 'KidzBiz Bucks' and use those to buy products from the kids. At the end of the fair, kids will exchange their collected KidzBiz Bucks for gift cards.

At the KidzBiz Bazaar, young entrepreneurs will bring all the KidzBiz Bucks they have collected to the bank and they will receive a certificate indicating the amount they have earned. The following day, each participating child will be sent home with a Target gift card matching the amount listed on their certificate. This process ensures that all sales are accounted for accurately, and kids receive their rightful earnings in the form of a Target gift card.

Kids can talk to their parents, friends in class, family members and teachers to attend the fair and help support their businesses.

Let's say a team of 2 people earned $100 in sales of their product, they would each fill out a cash receipt and divide the total amount by 2 and each student would end up receiving a $50 worth gift card.

Not this year. We are having kids refrain from 3-D printing as the expenses far out weight the profits and we want the product to be more child made.