Commission Simple Interest Markup Profit Week 13 DO

+ Commission, Simple Interest, Markup, Profit Week 13

+ DO NOW (3 mins) Topic: Commission, Misconceptions PKB (Prior Knowledge Box) Simple Interest, etc. Complete this side only. List anything that you know about the above topic.

+ STANDARD 7 NS 1. 7 Solve problems that involve markups, commissions, profit and interest.

+ OBJECTIVE Huskies will be able to calculate _____, commissions, _______, and _____.

+ VOCABULARY 1. Markups: The ______ between the wholesale price of an item and the ____ price. 1. Commission: The amount of money earned based on a percent of _______. 2. Profit: The difference between ____ and _____. 3. Interest: Money made off of _______.

+ Markups Example 1 A toaster costs the store $12. 95. The store marks the toaster up 45% before it is sold retail. At what price will the toaster sel l retail? Step 1: Find the markup by multiplying the percent of markup by the store cost. Step 2: Store cost + markup = retail price The toaster will sell retail for $

Markups You. Try + A store that sells skateboards buys them from a Manufacturer at a wholesale price of $57. The store’s markup is 150%. What is the retail price? Solution n Find the amount of the markup. n Markup = = = n Write 150% as a decimal. Multiply Add the markup to the wholesale price. Retail price = Wholesale price + Markup = Retail Price = $ n

+ Profit Example A hair salon buys a bottle of shampoo for $3. 50 and sells the same shampoo for $15. 99 a bottle. How much profit does the store make when it sells each bottle of shampoo? Step 1: Selling price − expenses = profit The salon makes $ profit on each bottle of shampoo it sells.

+ Profit You. Try An ice cream shop sells cones that cost the shop $1. 25 each. The shop wants to make a 65% profit on each cone sold. How much should the shop charge for each ice cream cone? Step 1: Find the profit by multiplying the percent of markup by the store cost. Step 2: Profit + expenses = selling price The shop should charge $ per cone.

+ Commission Example Irvin makes 2% commission on the software he sells. Last month he sold $7, 500 worth of software. How much should he receive in commission? Step 1: Commission rate x total sales = commission Irvin’s commission is for the month.

+ Commission You. Try Monica works at Best Buy and makes 3% commission. She sold a washing machine/dryer set for $1, 380. What is her commission?

+ Interest Example Kelly has a saving account with $800. Her interest rate is 6% per year. How much interest will she receive in 2 years? Step 1: Amount in the Account x Interest Rate= Step 2: Yearly interest x How many years=

+ Interest You. Try Sally puts$200. 00 in a bank account. Each year the account earns 8% simple interest. How much interest will be earned in three years?

+Prior Knowledge Box (PKB) Topic: Commission, Misconceptions Mark-ups, etc. What did you think you knew but you found out was a misconception? If you didn’t have any prior knowledge, what did you learn/ review today?

+ 1) Cost of a comic book: $3. 95 Markup: 20% 2) 2) Original price of a CD: $22. 99 Discount: 5% 3) 3) Cost of an oil change: $21. 95 Markup: 65%

+ 4) Anthony receives a 9% commission on magazine subscription sales. Last week, his total sales were $1800. How much commission did he earn?

+ 5) You sell fruit drinks at the town field. This past weekend, you collected $107. Your expenses for the fruit drinks were $82. What is your profit?

+ Agenda Homework-Percent Story Problem Worksheet Bring a white board marker (DUE: P. 1, 3, 5 - Mondays and Thursday. P. 2, 4, 6 - Tuesdays and Fridays)