Different countries use different symbols($,
£,€) and names(dollar, Rupiah, Ringgit).
DOLLARS AND CENTS
Let’s use the Singapore Currency: dollar and cent ($ and ¢)
1 dollar = 100 cents -> $1 = 100 ¢
Money can be used as
Let’s use the Singapore Currency: dollar and cent ($ and ¢)
1 dollar = 100 cents -> $1 = 100 ¢
Money can be used as
(1) A measure of value
My pen costs $1.20, the bus fare is $1.20
for adults
(2) A means of payment
I paid $25 for the football.
The total bill for the grocery is $45.20
Twelve dollars and fifty cents is written as:
CONVERSION BETWEEN DOLLARS AND CENTS
$1 = 100¢ $10 = 1000¢ (100
x 10)
-> 100¢ = $1
->
10¢ = $0.10 (1 divide by 10)
->
1¢ = $0.01 (1 divide by 100)
-> 1¢ = $ 1/100
=> Convert cents to dollars: divide (÷) by 100
=> Convert dollars to cents: multiply (x) by 100
Example
Write 540¢ as dollars and cents
Method
Step1: ‘Divide’ numbers by 100 => shift ‘decimal’ by 2 to left.
Step2: Put ‘$’ sign at start of number
$5.40
Example
Write $23.45 as cents
Method
Step1: Multiply numbers by 100
23.45
x 100 = 2345
Step2: Write the cents symbol at end of number
2345¢
COMPARING AMOUNT
OF MONEY
Expensive/More Expensive
Cheap/Cheaper
Most Expensive Cheapest
CHANGE/SAVING
Example
Mary bought a pair
of shoes for $30. She gave a $50 notes to the cashier. What is the change she
receives from the cashier?
$50 - $30 = $20
Mary receives a change of $20.
Example
Judy has $2 for
her pocket money. She spent $120. What is her savings?
$2
- $1.20 = 80 cents
Judy’s saving is 80cents.
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