Management in Living
Home and family management, managing home resources, and childcare and family health for WASSCE.
About Management in Living on DigiTransact Mastermind
Home and family management, managing home resources, and childcare and family health for WASSCE.
Each of the 10 Management in Living skills carries its own SmartScore from 0 to 100, so progress is measured per topic rather than as one overall grade.
All 60 Management in Living questions come with the written reasoning behind the answer, so a wrong attempt still teaches the method.
Management in Living work is filed under Senior High, so you only see sets that match the stage you are studying.
Education levels covered
SHS 1 to 3 (Grades 10 to 12 / High School) - Towards the WASSCE
10 Management in Living skills at this level
Relevant curricula and exams
Based on the education levels this subject covers on the platform.
Curriculum notes are a general guide to where this work normally sits. Always check the syllabus your school or examination body is currently using.
Learning outcomes
After working through the Management in Living practice sets you should be able to:
- The Family and the Home: Types of family, family responsibilities and making a home comfortable.
- Money and Budgeting: Planning and controlling family income and expenditure.
- Care of the Child: Meeting the needs of babies and young children.
- Objectives Set B: More WASSCE-style objective questions across the Management in Living syllabus.
Sample questions
Real questions taken from the Management in Living question bank, shown with the working learners see after answering.
The best food for a new-born baby is
- cow milk
- breast milk
- soft drinks
- porridge only
Working: Breast milk is the ideal food for a baby; it is complete, clean and protects against disease.
A family made up of parents and their children only is called a
- extended family
- nuclear family
- single-parent family
- foster family
Working: A nuclear family consists of a father, a mother and their children living together.
A family made up of parents and their children only is described as a
- nuclear family
- extended family
- polygamous family
- foster family
Working: A nuclear family consists of a father, mother and their children only.
Main topics and skills
Management in Living is organised into 4 topic groups covering 10 practice skills. Open any skill to read the guide and start a practice set.
Home & Family Management
Managing Home Resources
Childcare & Family Health
WASSCE Past Questions
Exams Management in Living practice prepares you for
Each page below sets out what the examination covers and links straight back to the management in living skills that feed into it.
Related study guides
Core Maths is compulsory and it fails more WASSCE candidates than any other paper. This guide breaks the sylla…
You do not need to remember quadratic equations to help your child succeed. Here is how any parent can create …
Dreaming of a US university with a scholarship? The SAT or ACT is your gateway. This guide explains both tests…
Frequently asked questions
What stage of school does Management in Living suit?
Management in Living currently covers Senior High. Every skill carries its own level tag, so you can start at the stage you are studying and move up once the earlier work is secure.
How is Management in Living organised here?
The Management in Living bank is grouped into 4 groups such as Home & Family Management, Managing Home Resources, Childcare & Family Health and WASSCE Past Questions, and every group breaks down further into separate skills.
How many Management in Living questions are there?
The bank holds 60 Management in Living questions spread over 10 skills, each one paired with the reasoning behind the correct answer.
Can I revise for the WASSCE with this?
The Management in Living skills are grouped by the levels sat for the WASSCE, and they are labelled Ghana GES SHS syllabus and WASSCE. Filter by level to focus on the stage you are being examined on.
Can I read Management in Living pages without signing in?
No account is needed to read a Management in Living skill page. Create a free one when you want progress kept between visits rather than starting again each time.
Related subjects
How this page was produced
This text was drafted with AI assistance from the questions and topics already stored on the platform. A subject-specialist review is scheduled but has not yet been recorded, so we do not claim it here.
- Written by
- DigiTransact Mastermind editorial team
- Human review
- Not yet. Subject-specialist review is scheduled; this page will say so once it has happened. See which content receives human review.
Spotted a mistake on this page? Report a content correction and we will check it against the source. You can also read our editorial policy and how we use AI and where it falls short.
Ready to master Management in Living?
Pick any of the 10 Management in Living skills above, answer the questions and watch your SmartScore climb.
