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Published byMaud Stevens Modified over 9 years ago
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September 7, 2011 Objective: Students will identify how to calculate gross pay and net pay.
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Discussion What’s the most important part of working? Does anyone know the term Gross Pay? What about Net Pay?
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Terms Gross Pay: The total of an employee’s regular pay including allowances, overtime pay, commissions, and bonuses, and any other amounts, before deductions are made. Net Pay: The portion of a salary or wages that an employee actually gets (take home) after paying all deductions and taxes. Tax: Compulsory monetary contribution imposed by the government on activities of enjoyment, expenditure, income, occupation, privilege, property, etc. on individuals and organizations.
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Gross vs. Net Pay Many businesses, forms, applications will want to know you GROSS PAY. In addition, your employer will tell you how much you will be paid as a GROSS salary figure but most people are more concerned with their NET salary… so how can you calculate your NET salary???
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Gross Pay Gross Pay: $31,200 a year = $600 a week = $15 an hour… how to calculate? Other known numbers are: generally 40 hours per week 52 weeks per year 2080 (40 x 52) (if the 40 hours per week varies then the rest of the calculations must also vary)
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Try these calculations in your notebook So try to calculate… $16 an hour… how much per year? $60,000 a year… how much per hour? $500 a week… how much per hour? $100,000 a year… how much per week? $20 an hour… how much per week? $300 a week… how much per year? $16 an hour, working 50 hours a week… how much per year?
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Answers $16 an hour x 2080 = $33,280 per year $60,000 a year / 2080 = $28.84 per hour $500 a week / 40 = $12.50 per hour $100,000 a year / 52= $1,923 per week $20 an hour x 40 = $800 per week $300 a week x 52 = $15,600 per year $16 an hour, working 50 hours a week = 16 x 40 = 640 (16 x 1.5) x 10 = 240 why? (640 + 240) x 52 = $45,760 per year
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Calculating Net Pay… not so easy What’s removed from your Gross Pay before you get Net Pay, we’ll discuss more tomorrow! Income Tax: based on a government schedule based on Gross Pay and the number of family members claimed. Social Security Tax: 6.2% of Gross Pay Medicare Tax: 1.45% of Gross Pay Other Optional Deductions can include… Health Insurance, Retirement, Charitable Donations, Pre-tax spending accounts, etc. Online calculator: http://www.paycheckcity.com/cokronos/netpaycalculator. asp
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Conclusion What was our objective for today? Homework… for tomorrow complete the worksheet on calculating Gross Pay.
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