“The best way out is always through.” – Helen Keller
The last word / phrase you’re going to learn within this category is やる. Sound familiar? It should. This is a verb you’ve learned that means “to do.” It’s basically a more casual version of する, when it comes down to it.
But, it can also mean “to give.” This is a very casual way to say “to give,” though. It’s used mainly to people you look down on. It’s kind of like saying “I’ll give this to you because I’m awesome and you’re a little kid or something.” It’s definitely not something you’d want to say to your equals or superiors. Think of this as a “say to your little sibling” sort of phrase.
The usage of this is very simple, too. It’s used just like あげる, which I’d say is the simplest of the three give/receive words you learned.
a これをやる。
I’ll give you this.
a ゲームをやる。
I’ll give you a game.
The important thing here is that you get the feeling for it, which is a “I’m looking down on you” sort of feeling. You can practice this if you want, though I’d recommend sticking with the あげる, くれる, and もらう words for now. I just wanted to bring this one up so you can learn it (really, you’re not learning anything new) and know of its existence. If you have both those things in your head, you can move on.