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How to easily work out percentages

12,322,207 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Lado Ramsey's profile picture
Lado Ramsey2 years ago

Something as neat and efficient as this will never be taught in public education... 🤦

Federico Martani's profile picture
Federico Martani2 years ago

Now do 41% of 30…

Moriah's profile picture
Moriah2 years ago

This isn’t a hack but just obvious math if you understand that percentages are decimals. 20% of 160 = .2 x 160 = 32.

Naftasux's profile picture
Naftasux2 years ago

This is a horrible shortcut, common now in education. The kid gets in the real world and can't figure out percentages because of crap like this.

newlife10's profile picture
newlife102 years ago

Surprise! It’s the first time I see this method!

Namer's profile picture
Namer2 years ago

If you're looking for easy ways to work with percentages, here are a few common scenarios: 1. Calculating a Percentage of a Number: - To find, for example, 20% of 80, you can multiply 80 by 0.20 (which is the decimal equivalent of 20%). 2. Percentage Increase or Decrease: - If you want to find the percentage increase or decrease from one value to another, use the formula: \[ \text{{Percentage Change}} = \left( \frac{{\text{{New Value}} - \text{{Old Value}}}}{{\text{{Old Value}}}} \right) \times 100 \] 3. Percentage of a Whole: - To express a part of a whole as a percentage, divide the part by the whole and multiply by 100. For example, if you have 8 red balls out of 20 total balls, the percentage of red balls is \( \frac{8}{20} \times 100 \). 4. Finding the Original Value after an Increase or Decrease: - If you know the percentage increase or decrease and the new value, you can find the original value using the formula: \[ \text{{Original Value}} = \frac{{\text{{New Value}}}}{{1 + (\text{{Percentage Change}}/100)}} \]

williambendenders's profile picture
williambendenders2 years ago

there it was... staring us in the face the whole time. betr l8 than nevr

Dr. KKay's profile picture
Dr. KKay2 years ago

why is this even here.... how bad is your math?🤣

سباس حیدر's profile picture
سباس حیدر2 years ago

It's great. Teachers should have these kind of skills.

dog with confusing auras's profile picture
dog with confusing auras2 years ago

Why ? just do: 1) 0.4*3 = 1.2 =12% and so on

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