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Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 1, Lesson 11Computing WagesEXAMPLEHoursRateSolution: 5.49 13 13 5.491647 549The answer is 71.37. 71.37Directions Compute the wages for each example below.HoursWorkedRate1. 15 4.1520. 15 4.032. 40 3.8521. 39 4.483. 36 5.6822. 15 3.414. 40 6.8223. 32 4.455. 10 5.7624. 19 6.046. 30 6.3225. 33 4.127. 13 5.1926. 33 6.978. 24 4.0427. 16 4.009. 26 68.2028. 28 6.3110. 35 4.3229. 18 56.7011. 33 4.4230. 35 6.3412. 33 5.5431. 27 4.1213. 33 5.7032. 16 4.7814. 12 4.0033. 9 7.0815. 23 4.2634. 26 5.0716. 39 6.1135. 29 4.0617. 19 6.6836. 21 3.6918. 20 5.8737. 13 3.9719. 16 57.5038. 18 3.74WagesHoursWorked American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.RateWagesConsumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 1, Lesson 22Estimating Annual WagesEXAMPLEHourlyrate 13.48Estimated hoursworked in a year2,000Solution: 13.48 2,000 26,960.00The answer is 26,960.Directions Compute the annual wages for each example ateAnnualWages1. Cook, fast food 6.5421. Pile driver operator 20.002. Cook, institution 8.3822. Construction laborer 12.753. Cook, restaurant 8.5223. Paving operator 13.994. Cook, short order 7.1424. Floor layer 15.045. Food attendant 6.7025. Carpenter’s helper 10.206. Dishwasher 6.7826. Electrician’s helper 10.417. Home health aide 9.0427. Painter’s helper 9.738. Nursing aide 8.5928. Roofer 14.369. Pharmacy aide 9.1429. Telephone operator 12.8810. Veterinary assistant 8.0330. Payroll clerk 12.8911. Medical assistant 10.4831. Teller 8.8112. Dental assistant 11.6032. Receptionist 9.5513. Massage therapist 13.8233. Hotel desk clerk 7.7934. Executive secretary 14.8435. Medical secretary 11.5114. Physical therapy assistant 16.2015. Physical therapy aide 9.6916. Construction supervisor 21.9836. Legal secretary 15.4817. Boilermaker 18.5137. Computer operator 13.5418. Carpenter 16.5538. Word processor 11.6719. Carpet installer 15.2639. Desktop publisher 14.9820. Stonemason 16.4640. Proofreader 10.46 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 1, Lesson 33Working with Time CardsEXAMPLEJoline is produce manager at a market. Yesterday she reported for workat 7:53 A.M. She went to lunch at 12:57 P.M. Joline returned to the marketat 1:59 P.M. and left for home at 4:32 P.M. How long did Joline work?MorningSolution:This is Joline’s time 3:92 (Rename 1 hour to 60 minutes. 32 60 92 minutes.) 7:53 1:59 1:59 5:04 2:33 7:37Joline worked 7 hours and 37 minutes.Directions Compute the total time worked each utAfternoonInOutTimeWorked1. 7:1511:1612:056:1015. 6:3411:411:295:452. 6:2711:411:276:4916. 7:2212:052:464:483. 7:1212:511:243:4117. 6:1910:2911:164:224. 7:4711:1412:193:1418. 8:211:482:157:175. 8:5112:302:437:1119. 6:5810:2012:584:106. 7:5512:571:264:3420. 6:0210:4412:263:207. 8:551:443:555:2321. 7:4611:181:485:168. 8:1412:242:255:4722. 6:0411:281:203:469. 7:0212:311:344:5323. 8:291:352:355:4310. 8:151:023:167:1324. 7:0412:442:515:3911. 6:0711:061:475:1525. 7:1911:1012:113:1212. 7:1411:221:154:5126. 7:1112:272:345:0113. 6:5811:441:063:3627. 7:4812:001:006:3514. 8:291:123:247:2028. 7:5412:462:165:30 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 1, Lesson 44Overtime RatesEXAMPLEJamal earns 6.65 per hour. What are his overtime rates?Time and a half 6.65 1.5 3 325 6 65 9.975Double time 6.65 2 13.30Jamal’s time and a half rate is 9.975 and his double time rate is 13.30.Directions Find the time and a half and the double time rates for each hourlyrate. Do not round answers.HourlyRateOvertime RatesTime andDoublea HalfTimeHourlyRateOvertime RatesTime andDoublea HalfTime1. 7.1711. 24.882. 8.7012. 17.903. 7.3513. 26.964. 12.7014. 29.885. 10.5015. 11.52 8.2216. 20.027. 11.0817. 13.458. 13.6618. 19.459. 11.9319. 19.21 6.7520. 18.636.10. American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 1, Lesson 55Working OvertimeEXAMPLEGeorge, a clerk, earns 6.32 per hour for a 40-hour week. After40 hours he earns time and a half. Last week he worked 53 hours.He computed his pay:Step 1: 006.32 Hourly Rate 40 Hours 252.80 Regular WagesStep 4: 252.80 123.24 376.04Step 2: 006.3.2 1.5 3.1.6.0 6.3.2.0 9.4.8.0Step 3: 009.48 13 28.44 94.80 123.24Hourly Rate(Time and a half)Overtime RateOvertime RateOvertime HoursOvertime WagesRegular WagesOvertime WagesTotal WagesGeorge earned 376.04.Directions Compute the total wages. Use time and a half for any time over40 hours. Do not round any answers.HoursWorkedRateTotalWages1.42 8.00 2.41 6.653.694.HoursWorkedRateTotalWages14.62 6.22 15.44 18.41 5.82 16.80 6.76 77 5.78 17.94 5.25 5.76 6.57 18.72 5.96 6.94 6.81 19.76 7.46 7.51 5.29 20.68 14.31 8.101 5.50 21.64 7.54 9.96 6.38 22.64 5.54 10.80 5.36 23.77 7.73 11.96 13.70 24.70 7.62 12.56 4.90 25.86 6.98 13.66 4.20 26.44 5.70 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 1, Lesson 66Compute Earnings that Include TipsEXAMPLEShasta delivers flowers. She earns 5.15 an hour plus tips. In one 40-hourworkweek she earned 153.00 in tips. Find her total income for the week.Step 1: Find weekly wages 5.15 Hourly wage 40 Hours worked 206.00 Weekly wagesStep 2: Add tips to weekly wages 206.00 Weekly wages 153.00 Tips 359.00 Total incomeShasta’s total income is 359.00Directions Compute the answers to these problems. Write your answer on the line.1. Sharmaine works 30 hours at an exclusive restaurant. She earns 3.50 per hour plus tips. In one week, she earned 1,250.00 in tips.What was Sharmaine’s total income?2. Eldon helps people load their groceries into their cars at thegrocery store. The grocery store pays him 5.15 per hour. In oneweek he worked 38 hours and earned 425.00 in tips. What washis total income?3. Cybil delivers food for an Asian carryout. She works 28 hoursper week for 3.50 per hour. In a particular week she earned 240.00 in tips. What was her total income that week?4. Arquette is a caddy at the country club. He has no hourly wage.His only income is from tips. In a given week he was tipped by12 golfers: 20, 15, 10, 15, 25, 10, 15, 22, 18, 15, 20, 20. What did he earn that week?5. Lucinda is a baby sitter. Her hourly rate is 5.00. In one week shebaby sat 13 hours and received tips of 14.50. How much didshe earn?6. Martin is a hair stylist. He averages a weekly wage of 240 andusually gets another 356 in tips. What is his average totalincome?7. Ansel is a maid at the hotel. He receives tips from the guests at theends of their stay. One week he earned 452.67 in tips and 5.23per hour for 40 hours. What did he earn? American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 1, Lesson 77Weekly Wages for PieceworkEXAMPLECarol makes jewelry. She earns 0.78 for each piece that shemakes. How much will she earn this week?Daily ProductionM49Solution:49576342 54 265T57W63Th42F54Piece Rate 0.782.65 .78 21.20 188.50 206.70Weekly productionWeekly productionPiece rateWagesCarol will earn 206.70.Directions Compute the wages for each example below.Daily ProductionMTWThFPieceRateWages1.3738343835 1.002.101111912 3.123.1614151414 3.014.3132333234 1.055.9101098 2.916.86769 4.257.1918181815 2.508.1314111311 2.729.1413131214 3.6810.1720211920 1.8811.1216171615 2.7612.67677 3.6613.2220192117 2.4414.1516141717 1.76 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 1, Lesson 88Rounding MoneyEXAMPLESally wants to leave a tip for the good service. Her bill is 23.78. Acustomary 15% tip is 3.567. Round to the nearest cent, dime and dollar.Key DigitCent: 3.567Dime: 3.567Dollar: 3.567Add 1? 3.577 3.667 4.567Drop remaining digits. 3.57 3.60 Hold cents place with zeros. 4.00Sally may leave a tip of 3.57, 3.60 or 4.00Directions Round each amount to the nearest cent, dime and dollar.CentKey DigitDimeDollarCentKey DigitDimeDollar1. 12.3456 12.35 12.30 1211. 4.285322. 32.51812. 34.55613. 10.33413. 504.7294. 28.536114. 11.49815. 67.008115. 125.8736. 123.99116. 39.02067. 83.99617. 62.58208. 0.78918. 0.54329. 0.89919. 0.453220. 831.38576CentKey DigitDimeDollar10. 44.4444Directions: Round each amount to the next cent, dime and dollar.CentKey DigitDimeDollar21. 12.345625. 67.008122. 32.51826. 4.2853223. 10.33427. 34.556124. 28.536128. 504.729 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box. Then clickOK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.EXAMPLENameWynell is quoted an annual salary of 52,000.00. He has the option of several pay periods. Find the amount he would receivein each pay period.Pay PeriodNumber of rly4Semiannually2 1,000.0052 5 2 0,0 0 0.0 2,000.0026 5 2 0,0 0 0.0 2,166.6724 5 2 0,0 0 0.0 4,333.3312 5 2 0,0 0 0.0 13,000.004 5 2 0,0 0 0.0 26,000.002 5 2 0,0 0 0.0 Wynell is paid either 1,000.00 weekly, 2,000.00 biweekly, 2,166.67 semimonthly, 4,333.33 monthly, 13,000.00quarterly or 26,000.00 semiannually.Directions Complete the following chart. Find the amount earned during each pay period. Round answers to the nearest cent.Semi-monthly24 payperiodsMonthly12 payperiodsQuarterly4 payperiodsSemi-annually2 payperiods1.Jacob 15,6002.Matthew 31,2003.Joshua 78,0004.Madison 10,9205.Hannah 140,400 93,6006. SamanthaAndrew 35,0008.Ashley 90,0009.Michael 27,43010.Emily 44,35897.Workbook ActivityBiweekly26 payperiodsPeriodWeekly52 payperiodsChapter 1, Lesson 9Consumer MathematicsWorkerAnnualSalaryDate American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Salary
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 1, Lesson 1010Renaming Percents as DecimalsMethod: Remove the percent symbol and move the decimal point twoplaces to the left.EXAMPLERename 45% as a decimal.EXAMPLERename 2.4% as a decimal.45% 0.45EXAMPLE171 %72.4% 0.024Rename 13 % as a decimal.13 0.13Write a zero to make two places.1 7Directions Rename these percents as decimals.1. 35% 13. 2% 25. 453% 2. 28% 14. 93% 26. 35 % 38. 34.4% 3. 5% 15. 38% 27. 1% 39. 0.79% 4. 2.6% 16. 0.08% 28. 60% 40. 12% 5. 4% 17. 6.01% 29. 77% 41. 5.055% 6. 1.2% 18. 77.1% 30. 5.09% 42. 2.21% 7. 0.1% 19. 5.3% 31. 8.11% 43. 681% 8. 4.01% 20. 3.01 % 32. 129% 44. 0.01% 21. 48% 33. 20% 45. 3% 10. 8.2% 22. 6% 34. 400% 46. 100% 11. 9% 23. 7.001% 35. 0.03% 47. 2000% 12. 0.33% 24. 0.05% 36. 40 % 589. 26 % 231234 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.37. 7.11% 48. 0.004% Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 1, Lesson 1111Earning CommissionEXAMPLESantiago sells furniture. He earns a 10% commission on his sales up to hisquota of 2,500. Santiago earns a 14% commission on all sales beyond 2,500. Last week his sales were 4,966. How much did Santiago earn?Quota 2,500Step 1: 2,5.00 .10 250.00Rate10%RegularCommissionSales 4,966Step 2: 4,966 2,500 2,466Bonus Rate14%Step 3: 2,4.66 .14 98.64 246.60 345.24Step 4: 250.00 345.24 595.24Regular CommissionBonus CommissionTotal CommissionBonus CommissionSantiago earned 595.24.Directions Compute the total commission for each example below. Add thebonus commission to the regular commission.QuotaRateSalesBonus Rate1. 5,30011% 5,78321%2. 8,7006% 14,53617%3. 1,60011% 1,88913%4. 5,6008% 9,49015%5. 9,40010% 11,44714%6. 4,5005% 7,73013%7. 8,8004% 10,3177%8. 4,6002% 7,3774%9. 2,5008% 3,79510%10. 1,9008% 2,02110%11. 4,6009% 8,36515%12. 8,8003% 3,84810%13. 4,4005% 8,16111%14. 7,0009% 9,47113% American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Total CommissionConsumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 1, Lesson 1212Salary Plus CommissionEXAMPLEArmand sells automobiles. He earns a weekly salary of 156 plus a commissionof 0.4% on all his sales. Last week his sales were 153,782. What did he earn?Step 1 153,782 Sales .004 Rate of commission 615.128 CommissionStep 2 156.00 Salary 615.13 Commission 771.13 Total earningsArmand’s total earnings were 771.13.Directions Find the commission and total earnings for the sales listed below.TotalSalesRate ofCommissionSalaryEarnedCommissionTotalEarnings1. 50,0002% 2002. 31,0003% 1003. 45,0002.4% 1504. 450,0001.5% 1255. 61,1292.8% 2506. 64,7323.2% 1007. 63,7941.9% 1508. 19,3762.45% 1009. 90,2763.27% 26010. 37,3852.87% 17011. 17,3961.67% 35012. 3,9452.34% 16013. 323,3861.91% 14014. 32,7844.03% 20015. 1,357,3690.42% 10016. 29,8642.73% 20017. 98,7731.42% 25018. 76,7643.12% 10019. 18,3631.44% 23020. 94,7352.61% 170 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 1, Lesson 1313Addition of DecimalsEXAMPLEWrite this:EXAMPLEWrite this:3 2.4 0.06 32.4 0.06 5.46Helpful Hints3.002.40 0.06 5.46OR4 0.35 1.082 4.0000.350 1.082 5.432a) Remember that the number 3 can beexpressed as a decimal, that is, 3 5 3.0 5 3.00.b) Remember that the decimal points must be linedup before you begin to add.c) Remember to place the decimal point in the sumas shown in the examples.d) Remember to place zeros in the addends to helpwith the addition.Directions Add. Place zeros in the addends.1.3.002.93 0.78 4.1.0264.5663.0071 101.0000 7.50641.00339.1 61.0000 10.923.173.127.00002 000.64000 2.4.005.10323.049 02.9012 5.34.035.6023.8401 23.1000 8.6.3.0377.0322 82.9000 11.3.3.009373.00381 2,920.08000 3.5.092.036 90.345 6.6.7.3479.62 2.200 9.39.0416.75.06 74.000 12.402.100561.034.6 022.3700 Directions Write these in the vertical form and add.13. 2.3 0.46 91.308 17. 5.8 1 0.406 14. 8 3.9 0.73 18. 66.02 8.1 5 15. 7.5 4.4 5 19. 8 .702 32.1 16. 0.76 1.3 6 20. 63 4.56 5.8 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 2, Lesson 114Expressing PricesEXAMPLENewspaper ads for food stores often report prices in both dollars and cents.To compare prices we must be able to express prices in both cents and dollars.Express 0.45 in cents. 0.45 45 EXAMPLEExpress 89 in dollars.89 0.89Some prices are quoted in fractions of a cent, such as 1.026. To express thisamount in cents, move the decimal point two places to the right. 1.026 102.6 Directions Express these prices in dollars and cents. It is important to usethe correct symbol in the price.CentsDollarsCentsDollars1.47 11.1.9 2. 0.5212. 0.0053.32 13.77.4 4. 1.7914. 0.00215. 2.5515.9 6.59 16. 0.0667. 1.0517.05 8.36 18.1439. 0.0419.78 5 20.15610. American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 2, Lesson 215Reading PricesEXAMPLEIt is not unusual to see food prices written without the dollar sign, , or thecents sign, . Most of the time it is easy to understand what the price is.A) 56 B) 0.56C) .56All three prices mean fifty-six cents.However, every so often a mistake is made and a price is listed incorrectly.In the following list, which price is not the same value as the other three?A) 149 B) 1.49D) 149C) 149E) 1.49Price C is not the same. Price C represents one hundred and forty-nine dollars.Prices A, B, D and E all represent one hundred forty-nine cents.Directions Write the letter of the price that is not equal to the other three.ABCD1.47 0.47.47 .472. 1.051.05 105 1053. 0.3232 .32 324.05 0.05.055 5.7878 7.8 0.786.59 5.9 .59 .597. 35.35 0.3535 8.86 8.6 .86 0.869. 96.96 0.9696 10.5 .5 0.05.0511. 1.07 1071.0710712.579 5.79 0.5795.7913.5.99 599 599 5.9914. 2492.49 2.49 24915.9 .09 0.09.09 16. 388388 388 3.88 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriodChapter 2, Lesson 316Adding PricesEXAMPLEThe fresh produce bin at the roadside stand posted these prices.Broccoli97 per lbCucumbers3 for299BananasCantaloupesLettuceApples 1 for 3 lb2 for 599 each88 lbTarika purchased 2 lb broccoli, 3 lb bananas and 2 heads of lettuce.How much do these items cost together?Step 1 Write the decimalStep 2 Find the multiplespoint in each price.of each pricebroccoli, 97 0.972 lb broccoli2 .97 1.94bananas, 1 1.003 lb bananas1 1.00 1.00lettuce, 99 0.992 heads lettuce 2 .99 1.98Step 3 Add the prices 1.941.00 1.98 4.92Tarika spent 4.92 on this produce.Directions From the chart find the price for each food item listed below.The find the total cost of each group of items.1. 3 lb broccoli7. 4 lb apples2 cantaloupes1 lb apples2. 3 cucumbers8. 2 lb broccoli2 heads lettuce3. 6 lb bananas1 head lettuce3 cucumbers4. 1 lb broccoli3 cucumbers3 lb bananas2 cantaloupes1 head lettuce5. 6 lb apples2 lb broccoli1 head lettuce3 cucumbers3 lb apples3 heads lettuce6 cucumbers9. 3 lb bananas10 cantaloupes1 lb broccoli10. 4 cantaloupes3 cucumbers11. 3 lb bananas1 head lettuce6 cucumbers6. 9 lb bananas4 heads lettuce2 cantaloupes American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.12. 6 lb broccoli3 cucumbers3 lb bananas2 cantaloupes1 head lettuce13. 6 lb broccoli3 lb bananas14. 4 lb broccoli2 heads lettuce4 lb apples15. 6 lb bananas3 heads lettuce12 cucumbers16. 2 lb apples3 lb bananas5 heads lettuce15 cucumbersConsumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 2, Lesson 417Computing ChangeEXAMPLEShaunna paid for purchases of 16.95 with a 20.00 bill.Compute her change.Do not give more than1 nickel,2 dimes,3 quarters,4 pennies,4 1-bills, or1 5-bill.Shaunna’s change was 1 nickel and 3 one-dollar bills.Directions Compute the change for each of these purchases. The answer toNumber 1 is 1 dime.PurchasePriceCashChange1. 9.90 10 2. 7.69 8 3. 12.67 13 4. 2.02 5 5. 7.32 20 6. 11.12 20 7. 13.92 14 8. 13.03 14 9. 5.53 6 10. 9.10 10 11. 7.94 8 12. 8.52 20 13. 5.96 20 14. 6.90 20 15. 5.38 10 16. 12.21 20 17. 4.49 20 18. 7.81 8 19. 0.11 10 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 2, Lesson 518Subtraction of DecimalsEXAMPLEWrite this:EXAMPLEWrite this:3.63 0.734 3.630 0.734 2.896Helpful HintsInsert a zero here.a) Remember to fill places in theminuend and subtrahend withzeros when necessary.b) Remember to keep the decimalpoints lined up.8 0.631 8.000 0.631 7.369Insert zeros here.Directions Insert zeros and subtract.1.34.3 05.64 5.48.22 003.489 9.5.602 04.0498 13.3 0.0234 2.4 00.349 6.39.4 00.0371 10.81.923 023.9047 14.74.73 05.332 3.7.302 00.83 7.10 003.4005 11.38 000.0273 15. 7465.25.1 01.204 8.356.748 007.8 12.9 00.9 16.4. 0.9098 37 08.394 Directions Write these in the vertical form and subtract.17. 23.4 4.56 21. 82 2.302 18. 4 0.48 22. 38.809 7.7081 19. 63.2 4.509 23. 9 3.4051 20. 16 1.34 24. 0.983 0.01023 American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only. Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 2, Lesson 619Coupons for More than OneEXAMPLEKaren has a coupon that offers a savings of 1.25 on any two cartons of orange juice.Each carton is marked 4.99. How much will the two cartons cost with the coupon?Step 1 Multiply 4.99 2 9.98Step 2 Subtract 9.98 1.25 8.73Directions For each set of items, find the cost when a coupon is used.ItemPrice for 1 ItemCoupon ValueCost1.Peanuts 0.9925 on 2 bags2.Crackers 2.5035 on 2 boxes3.Potato chips 1.7930 on 2 bags4.Sliced American cheese 3.4995 on 3 packs5.Gelatin 2.0975 on 4 boxes6.Batteries 2.8985 on 3 packs7.Italian bread 0.8820 on 2 loaves8.Pasta 1.8950 on 4 boxes9.Coffee 6.09 1.75 on 4 cans10.Paper towels 0.99 1.00 on 6 rolls11.Taco sauce 1.0945 on 3 jars12.Mustard 1.5970 on 4 jars13.Popcorn 2.59 1.00 on 5 boxes14.Zip-close bags 3.2985 on 3 boxes15.Pasta sauce 1.2975 on 5 jars16.Salad bar 2.79 per pound55 on 2 lbs.17.Pancake mix 2.39 1.25 on 6 boxes18.Aluminum foil 3.1980 on 3 rolls19.Oatmeal 1.8925 on 2 packages20.Frozen dinners 3.49 1.10 on 4 dinners American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDatePeriodWorkbook ActivityChapter 2, Lesson 720Pounds and OuncesEXAMPLELuis is buying a can of tomatoes. There are many different sized cans in the store. Luis sees onecontaining 29 oz, another with 1 lb 12 oz. He wants to figure out which one is bigger.Step 1 Write both weights in ouncesStep 2 Compare the weights.Recall 1 lb 16 oz1 lb 12 oz 16 oz 12 oz 28 ozThe weights are 29 oz and 28 ozThe can weighing 29 oz is bigger.Directions Circle the largest weight in each problem. Circle them both if they are equal.1.48 oz2 lb 10 oz2.32 oz2 lb3.1 lb 6 oz24 oz4.29 oz2 lb5.5 oz5 lb6.13 oz1 lb7.2 lb36 oz8.3 lb 5 oz50 oz9.10 lb 10 oz160 oz65 oz4 lb 15 oz10. American Guidance Service, Inc. Permission is granted to reproduce for classroom use only.Consumer Mathematics
Click here forMain MenuClick here to print this page. Specify the page or pages you wish to print in the dialog box.Then click OK or Print. If you do not specify the page or pages, all pages will print.NameDateWorkbook ActivityPeriod21Chapter 2, Lesson 8Expiration DatesEXAMPLEMarty cut from the newspaper a coupon for diapers that expires at theend of October. If today’s date is May 3, how much longer may he usethe coupon? Since May has just begun, count it as one month. Countone month each for June, July, August, September and October. Martyhas six months to use the coupon: May – October.JANUARYSMTSMTWT F S1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29
Chapter 1, Lesson 6 6 Compute Earnings that Include Tips Shasta delivers flowers. She earns 5.15 an hour plus tips. In one 40-hour workweek she earned 153.00 in tips. Find her total income for the week. Step 1: Find weekly wages Step 2: Add tips to weekly wages 5.15 Hourly wage 206.00 Weekly wages 40 Hours worked 153.00 Tips
