> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://earn.blink.sv/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://earn.blink.sv/chapter-203-the-evolution-of-money-i/203.06-lesson-partly-monetized.md). # 203.6 Lesson - partlyMonetized **Screen:** partlyMonetized **Headline:** Partial Monetization **Reward:** 3 **Text:** Goods that are not widely accepted as a unit of account may be considered "partly monetized" because they are used for some purposes related to money, but not all. Gold is an example of a partly monetized good that is used to store value but is not widely used as a medium of exchange or unit of account. In some countries, different goods may be used for different purposes related to money, such as one good being used as a medium of exchange and another being used as a store of value or unit of account. The dollar is an example of a good that is widely used for all three purposes of money in the United States, while the peso was an example of a good that was used as a medium of exchange in Argentina but was not a good store of value because of its volatility and regular loss of purchasing power. \================================================================= ## QUIZ **Question:** What is the meaning of the term "partly monetized"? **Answer:** A good that is not yet widely used as a unit of account **Feedback:** Congratulations! You've chosen the correct answer. A partly monetized good is one that is not yet widely accepted as a unit of account, which means it is not commonly used as a standard way to measure the value of other goods. This can include goods like gold, which is often used to store value but not typically used for everyday transactions **Correct:** true **Answer:** A currency that is only accepted in certain countries **Feedback:** That's a creative answer, but unfortunately not quite right. Better luck next time **Correct:** false **Answer:** A good that is used as a medium of exchange but not for storing value or measuring the value of goods **Feedback:** Not quite correct, but close! Keep thinking. **Correct:** false