Illustrative Math Alignment: Grade 7 Unit 9
Putting it All Together
Lesson 2: Costs of Running a Restaurant
Use the following Media4Math resources with this Illustrative Math lesson.
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 4 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 4TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $999 purchase when the sales tax rate is 8%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1250 purchase when the sales tax rate is 6.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1250 purchase when the sales tax rate is 6.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1250 purchase when the sales tax rate is 6.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1250 purchase when the sales tax rate is 6.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1399 purchase when the sales tax rate is 7.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1399 purchase when the sales tax rate is 7.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1399 purchase when the sales tax rate is 7.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1399 purchase when the sales tax rate is 7.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1575.50 purchase when the sales tax rate is 8.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1575.50 purchase when the sales tax rate is 8.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1575.50 purchase when the sales tax rate is 8.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1575.50 purchase when the sales tax rate is 8.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
Percents |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tax--Example 9TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionWhat is the tax due on a $1999.99 purchase when the sales tax rate is 9.5%? The example shows how to apply the formula Tax Due = Cost * Tax Rate. Calculating tax is a fundamental skill in understanding financial literacy. This example and others like it help illustrate how percentages are applied in real-world scenarios, such as shopping and services. Seeing multiple worked-out examples allows students to recognize patterns and reinforce their understanding of applying formulas consistently in various contexts. It ensures they can adapt to different numbers and situations. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 1 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 1TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 15% tip on a $50 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 15% of 50. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (50) by the tip rate (0.15). Tip = 50 * 0.15 = 7.50. The answer is $7.50. In general, the topic 'The Math of Money' covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 1 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 1TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 15% tip on a $50 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 15% of 50. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (50) by the tip rate (0.15). Tip = 50 * 0.15 = 7.50. The answer is $7.50. In general, the topic 'The Math of Money' covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 1 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 1TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 15% tip on a $50 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 15% of 50. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (50) by the tip rate (0.15). Tip = 50 * 0.15 = 7.50. The answer is $7.50. In general, the topic 'The Math of Money' covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
Percents |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 10 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 10TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 9.5% sales commission on a $350,999 sale. The problem requires finding 9.5% of 350,999. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (350,999) by the commission rate (0.095). Commission = 350,999 * 0.095 ≈ 33,344.91. The answer is approximately $33,344.91. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 10 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 10TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 9.5% sales commission on a $350,999 sale. The problem requires finding 9.5% of 350,999. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (350,999) by the commission rate (0.095). Commission = 350,999 * 0.095 ≈ 33,344.91. The answer is approximately $33,344.91. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 10 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 10TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 9.5% sales commission on a $350,999 sale. The problem requires finding 9.5% of 350,999. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (350,999) by the commission rate (0.095). Commission = 350,999 * 0.095 ≈ 33,344.91. The answer is approximately $33,344.91. |
Percents |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 2 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 2TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 16% tip on a $55 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 16% of 55. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (55) by the tip rate (0.16). Tip = 55 * 0.16 = 8.8. The answer is $8.80. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 2 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 2TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 16% tip on a $55 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 16% of 55. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (55) by the tip rate (0.16). Tip = 55 * 0.16 = 8.8. The answer is $8.80. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 2 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 2TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 16% tip on a $55 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 16% of 55. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (55) by the tip rate (0.16). Tip = 55 * 0.16 = 8.8. The answer is $8.80. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 3 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 3TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate an 18% tip on a $75.50 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 18% of 75.50. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (75.50) by the tip rate (0.18). Tip = 75.50 * 0.18 = 13.59. The answer is $13.59. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 3 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 3TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate an 18% tip on a $75.50 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 18% of 75.50. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (75.50) by the tip rate (0.18). Tip = 75.50 * 0.18 = 13.59. The answer is $13.59. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 3 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 3TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate an 18% tip on a $75.50 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 18% of 75.50. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (75.50) by the tip rate (0.18). Tip = 75.50 * 0.18 = 13.59. The answer is $13.59. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 4 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 4TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 19.5% tip on a $49.99 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 19.5% of 49.99. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (49.99) by the tip rate (0.195). Tip = 49.99 * 0.195 Å 9.75. The answer is approximately $9.75. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 4 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 4TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 19.5% tip on a $49.99 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 19.5% of 49.99. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (49.99) by the tip rate (0.195). Tip = 49.99 * 0.195 Å 9.75. The answer is approximately $9.75. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 4 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 4TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 19.5% tip on a $49.99 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 19.5% of 49.99. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (49.99) by the tip rate (0.195). Tip = 49.99 * 0.195 Å 9.75. The answer is approximately $9.75. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 22.5% tip on a $159.99 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 22.5% of 159.99. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (159.99) by the tip rate (0.225). Tip = 159.99 * 0.225 ≈ 35.99. The answer is approximately $35.99. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 22.5% tip on a $159.99 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 22.5% of 159.99. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (159.99) by the tip rate (0.225). Tip = 159.99 * 0.225 ≈ 35.99. The answer is approximately $35.99. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 5 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 5TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 22.5% tip on a $159.99 restaurant bill. The problem requires finding 22.5% of 159.99. To calculate the tip, multiply the cost (159.99) by the tip rate (0.225). Tip = 159.99 * 0.225 ≈ 35.99. The answer is approximately $35.99. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
Percents |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 5% sales commission on a $1000 sale. The problem requires finding 5% of 1000. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (1000) by the commission rate (0.05). Commission = 1000 * 0.05 = 50. The answer is $50. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 5% sales commission on a $1000 sale. The problem requires finding 5% of 1000. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (1000) by the commission rate (0.05). Commission = 1000 * 0.05 = 50. The answer is $50. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 6 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 6TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 5% sales commission on a $1000 sale. The problem requires finding 5% of 1000. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (1000) by the commission rate (0.05). Commission = 1000 * 0.05 = 50. The answer is $50. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 6% sales commission on a $1200 sale. The problem requires finding 6% of 1200. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (1200) by the commission rate (0.06). Commission = 1200 * 0.06 = 72. The answer is $72. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 6% sales commission on a $1200 sale. The problem requires finding 6% of 1200. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (1200) by the commission rate (0.06). Commission = 1200 * 0.06 = 72. The answer is $72. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 7 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 7TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 6% sales commission on a $1200 sale. The problem requires finding 6% of 1200. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (1200) by the commission rate (0.06). Commission = 1200 * 0.06 = 72. The answer is $72. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 7.5% sales commission on a $25,500 sale. The problem requires finding 7.5% of 25,500. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (25,500) by the commission rate (0.075). Commission = 25,500 * 0.075 = 1912.50. The answer is $1,912.50. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 7.5% sales commission on a $25,500 sale. The problem requires finding 7.5% of 25,500. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (25,500) by the commission rate (0.075). Commission = 25,500 * 0.075 = 1912.50. The answer is $1,912.50. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 8 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 8TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate a 7.5% sales commission on a $25,500 sale. The problem requires finding 7.5% of 25,500. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (25,500) by the commission rate (0.075). Commission = 25,500 * 0.075 = 1912.50. The answer is $1,912.50. In general, the topic "The Math of Money" covers understanding the calculation of financial metrics like tips and commissions. Examples in this collection focus on real-world scenarios where these calculations are necessary, helping students grasp the mathematical principles involved. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 9 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 9TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate an 8.5% sales commission on a $125,500 sale. The problem requires finding 8.5% of 125,500. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (125,500) by the commission rate (0.085). Commission = 125,500 * 0.085 = 10,667.50. The answer is $10,667.50. |
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Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 9 | Math Example--Math of Money--Calculating Tips and Commissions--Example 9TopicThe Math of Money DescriptionCalculate an 8.5% sales commission on a $125,500 sale. The problem requires finding 8.5% of 125,500. To calculate the commission, multiply the sale amount (125,500) by the commission rate (0.085). Commission = 125,500 * 0.085 = 10,667.50. The answer is $10,667.50. |
Percents |
