Getting sick of powerpoints yet?. Now it is time for calculators If you haven’t got one it may get difficult.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Find simple percentages of numbers.
Advertisements

Simple Interest Day 2 Formula I = PRT.
Simple Interest Formula I = PRT.
October 2006 ©RSH Percentages Reverse Percentages.
Percentages Recap. Calculating Percentages Method 1Method 2 Caluclate percentages in your head by dividing them up into ones you know. Eg, 29% of 85 10%
Homework Helper, Page ) Mr. Nelson’s class recently took a test. He made a list of the scores. 66, 79, 76, 95, 55, 82, 60, 85, 93, 76, 63, 96, 75,
Saving and Investing 10. Saving and Investing Saving Savings are that part of our income that we do not spend. 10.
Percents, Discounts and Interest PERCENTS: A percent is a representation of a number, compared to a total value of 100. A percent which is less than a.
Mr Barton’s Maths Notes
Grade 8 Algebra1 Applications of Percents
LSP 120 Financial Matters. Loans  When you take out a loan (borrow money), you agree to repay the loan over a given period and often at a fixed interest.
Percentage Multipliers
Percentages Objectives: B GradeUnderstand how to calculate successive percentages Work out compound interest Prior knowledge: Understand : Finding percentages.
Percentages Questions and Answers
Level 3/4 10-Aug-15Created by Mr. Lafferty Maths Dept. Percentages Revision of Level 2 Appreciation / Depreciation Expressing “A”
Financial Maths Chapter A and B – purchasing goods (simple interest) and buying on terms.
% Percentages % What does percent mean? ‘per cent’ means per hundred % means /100 So 50% means 50 out of 100.
Applications of Percents
Calculating Simple & Compound Interest. Simple Interest  Simple interest (represented as I in the equation) is determined by multiplying the interest.
Mr. Stasa – Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools ©  If you put $100 under your mattress for one year, how much will you have?  $100  Will the $100 you.
Math 10: Basic Mathematics 1 Key Topics for Chapter 6  The percentage, P%, represents the ratio "P to 100"  And so, P% = P/100 = P x.01  E.g., 17% =
C HAPTER 3, SECTION 1 Savings Accounts. I CAN … Calculate simple interest on savings deposits. Calculate compound interest on savings deposits. Calculate.
Interest on Loans Section 6.8. Objectives Calculate simple interest Calculate compound interest Solve applications related to credit card payments.
Percentages Conversion between % Fractions and Decimals Percentages using a calculator Percentage rise (Increase) Percentage fall (Decrease) Percentage.
Lesson Objective By the end of the lesson you should be able to work out repeated percentage increases or decreases.
Lesson 5-8 Simple Interest.
Interest and Discounts
When you are using decimals, percentages, fractions and ratios the main purpose is to get a new value. To get this new number we need to multiply. ×
Money Income Tax Banks & Building Societies Savings and Interest Compound Interest Appreciation & Depreciation Working Backwards.
Percentage Change OCR Module 8. Change? An Increase A Decrease.
Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.
Calculating Percentages using a Calculator © T Madas.
Simple Interest / Compound Calculating Percentages Int 2 Compound Interest Appreciation / Depreciation Inflation / Working back.
Solving Percent Problems Section 6.5. Objectives Solve percent problems using the formula Solve percent problems using a proportion.
Savings & Checking Accounts. Saving Basics Savings accounts provide an easily accessible place for people to store their money and to have money for emergencies.
Repeated Percentage & Proportional Change. Reminder How to calculate a PERCENTAGE change Decrease £17·60 by 15% 85% of 17·60 = £14·96 Left with 85% of.
PRE-ALGEBRA. Lesson 7-7 Warm-Up PRE-ALGEBRA Simple and Compound Interest (7-7) principal: the amount of money that is invested (put in to earn more)
Simple Interest Formula I = PRT. I = interest earned (amount of money the bank pays you) P = Principle amount invested or borrowed. R = Interest Rate.
Task on Entry – Percentage of an Amount Extension – Calculate: a)85% b)1% c)18% d)17.5%
Topic 2 Proportional Reasoning with Percents Percent of a Number To find the percent of a number, you can: write the percent as a fraction and.
Percentage of a quantity With a calculator Example What is 23% of 40 kg.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
N5 Num 9-Jan-16Compiled by Mr. Lafferty Maths Dept. Percentages Percentage With and Without a Calculator. Expressing one number as.
Copyright © 2012, 2009, 2005, 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 5 Percent.
Compound Interest. Which amount would you rather have in 10 year’s time? Option A- Put £1000 in a box under the bed, and at the end of each year put £100.
“BUT I STILL HAVEN’T FOUND WHAT I’M LOOKING FOR” -BONO Logs.
Simple and Compound Interest Unit 4 - Investing. Determining Simple Interest I = p * r * t Interest = Principle X Rate X Time ( in years)
Working with Percentages. Writing percentages as fractions ‘Percent’ means ‘out of 100’. To write a percentage as a fraction we write it over a hundred.
Vms Year 9 Mathematics Percentages.
Starter Questions 22/02/11 1.Write the following as a fraction & a decimal :- a.32%b. 63%c. 81% 2. Calculate the following :- a. 4% of £12b. 18% of £8.50.
Let your money, make you money!! If it was guaranteed that if you invested $100 every month for 40 years (for a total investment of $48,000) that the money.
Compound Interest I.. Compound Interest: A = P ( 1 + r / n ) nt A = Account balance after time has passed. P = Principal: $ you put in the bank. r = interest.
PERCENTAGES Percentages Equivalence to decimals and fractions Percentage of Percentage Increase and decrease.
1 Percentages MENU Judging fractions and percentages Percentage Trails Percentages to Fractions questions Percentages of quantities Calculator Percentages.
Calculating interest You can calculate the time value of your savings by figuring out how much interest you will earn. Principal – the original amount.
Percentages Level 8.
Repeated Proportional Change
Learning Journey – Percentages
Repeated Percentage & Proportional Change
Fractions, Decimals & Percentages
Percentage increase and decrease
What multiplier would you use for a 91% decrease?
Know to check all solutions
Converting between Percentages, Decimals and Fractions
Percentages: Fill in the gaps
What you need to know: The most typical example of compound growth is compound interest. This occurs when each year, a bank calculates the fixed percentage.
Presentation transcript:

Getting sick of powerpoints yet?

Now it is time for calculators If you haven’t got one it may get difficult

Writing a fraction as a percentage We saw that 7 = 35 = 35% With more difficult fractions this is not so simple eg

23 as a percentage 35 Write the fraction as a decimal 23= 23 ÷ 35 = ….. 35 Multiply by x 100 = 65.7% (to 1 d.p.)

18 as a percentage = 18 ÷ 70 = …… x 100 = 25.7% (to 1 d.p.)

Now for finding a percentage of an amount

Two slightly different approaches

Method 1 1.Find 1% by dividing by Multiply this by the percentage you want to find Find 32% of 450 1% of 450 = 4.5 (450÷100) 32% of 450 = 32 x 4.5 = 144

Try this one – 27% of 46 1% of 46 = 46 ÷ 100 = % of 46 = 27 x 0.46 = 12.42

Method 2 1.Change the percentage you want to find into a decimal 2.Multiply your ‘amount’ and ‘decimal percentage’ together Find 62% of 93 62% = % of 93 = 0.62 x 93 = 57.66

Try this one – 87% of 58 87% = % of 58 = 0.87 x 58 = 50.46

The second method is important for questions involving ‘compound interest’

Compound interest is paid at regular intervals (usually yearly)… You earn interest on your total amount (original amount plus any interest you have already received)

Need to write the percentage as a decimal If you are paid 8% interest, you will end up with 108% of your starting amount. 108% as a decimal is 1.08 Instead of finding 8% and adding it on, you can find 108% by multiplying by 1.08

The value of a £52000 house goes up 4% - find the new value House is now worth 104% of what it was originally 104% = 1.04 (104 ÷ 100) New value = £52000 x 1.04 = £54080

A teacher gets a 2.5% pay rise. If he was paid £18500 originally, what is his new salary? Salary is now 102.5% of what it started at 102.5% = (102.5 ÷ 100) New salary = £18500 x = £

We can use these ‘multipliers’ when a value decreases too.

The value of a car falls 14% from its value of £9800. Find the new value Car is now worth 86% (100 – 14) of its original value. 86% = 0.86 (86 ÷ 100) New value = £9800 x 0.86 = £8428

Find the multipliers which correspond to these percentage increases/decreases 8% decrease % increase % increase % decrease % increase % decrease 0.965

Compound interest for yearly savings n = number of years Savings = original savings x (percentage) percentage must be written as multiplier eg. 6% interest = 1.06 n

If you put £500 in a bank for 4 years and were paid 3% interest per year –how much would you have? Savings = original savings x (percentage) Percentage = 3% so multiplier = 1.03 No. of years, n = 4 Savings = £500 x 1.03 = £ n 4

If you put £100 in a bank for 24 years and were paid 4% interest per year –how much would you have? Savings = original savings x (percentage) Percentage = 4% so multiplier = 1.04 No. of years, n = 24 Savings = £100 x 1.04 = £ n 24

Also works for decreases

A car loses 12% of its value each year. What is it worth after 7 years if it cost £12000 when new? 12% decrease = 0.88 Value = £12000 x 0.88 = £

Percentage Increase And decrease

Really easy.. % increase (decrease) = increase (decrease) x 100% original value

A house was bought for £46000 and is now worth £ Find the percentage increase in the value of the house. Increase = – = £36000 Percentage = x 100% increase = 78.2%