Percent to Decimal

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  • + taleese Taleese 3 months ago
    Thanks for viewing this slideshare. It’s not complicated at all. Now you know everything you need to know to get started!
  • + SarinaCrane SarinaCrane 3 months ago
    Percent to decimal doesn’t seem to complicated
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Percent to Decimal - Presentation Transcript

  1. % to Decimal
  2. % to Decimal
    • Just two steps. That’s all it takes.
    • This is the same exact thing as multiplying by 100. (x100)
    1 st : Remove the % sign.
    • This is the exact same thing as dividing by 100. (÷ 100)
    2 nd : Move the decimal two (2) places to the left.
    • Change 97% to decimal:
    • 97%
    • 1 st :
    • 97 (take away % sign).
    • 2 nd :
    • .97 (move invisible decimal point behind the seven 2 places to the left in front of the 9).
    • Final answer = .97
    • Change 461% to decimal:
    • 461%
    • 1 st :
    • 461 (take away % sign)
    • 2 nd :
    • 4.61 (move invisible decimal point from behind the 1 two places to left so it is in between the 4 and the 6)
    • Final answer = 4.61
    • Change 1350% to decimal:
    • 1350%
    • 1 st :
    • 1350 (take away the % sign)
    • 2 nd :
    • 13.50 (move the invisible decimal point behind the 0 two places to the left so it is between the 3 and the 5).
    • Final answer = 13.50 or 13.5
    • Change 7% to decimal:
    • 7%
    • 1 st :
    • 7 (take away the % sign
    • 2 nd :
    • .07 (move the invisible decimal point behind the 7 two places to the left. Fill in the empty spot this made with a zero. The decimal place is now in front of the new 0).
    • Final answer = .07
    • Change .09% to decimal:
    • .09%
    • 1 st :
    • .09 (Take away the % sign, but leave the decimal point where it is during this step.)
    • 2 nd :
    • .0009 (Move the decimal point from in front of the 0 two places to the left. This creates 2 empty spaces. Fill them with 2 new 0s. Now the decimal point is in front of 3 zeroes.
    • (1 original 0 & 2 new 0s)
    • Final answer = .0009
    • Change .3468% to decimal:
    • .3468%
    • 1 st :
    • .3468 (take away the % sign)
    • 2 nd :
    • .003468 (move the decimal place 2 places to the left. This creates 2 empty spaces. Fill them with 0.)
    • Final answer = .003468
    • Change ½ % to decimal:
    • New 1 st step:
    • Change fraction to decimal first.
    • ½ = .50 or .5 __.5___
    • 2) 1.0
    • So: ½ % = .50% 10
    • Now rewritten problem: 0
    • Change .50% to decimal:
    • Change .50 % to decimal:
    • (Note: This is NOT (fifty) 50 %, it is (five tenths) 5/10 %
    • or when the fraction five tenths is simplified
    • (one half) ½ %)
    • .50 %
    • 1 st :
    • .50 (take away the % sign)
    • 2 nd :
    • .0050 (move the decimal point 2 places to the left)
    • Final answer = .0050 or .005
  3. 2 ways to write the exact same numbers
    • 97% is the exact same amount as .97
    • 461% is the exact same as 4.61
    • 1350% is the exact same number as 13.50
    • 7% is the exact same as .07
    • .09% is the exact same amount as .0009
    • .3468% is the exact same as .003468
    • ½ % is identical to .5 % and .50% and .0050
  4. % and decimals are equivalent
    • Doing BOTH the
    • 1 st step: Remove the % sign (x 100)
    • and the
    • 2 nd step: Move the decimal point two places to the left (÷ 100)
    • is multiplying the percent by 1 or ( 100 ).
    • (100)
    • Multiplying any number by 1 equals the exact same number you started with.
    • So multiplying a percent by 100 equals the
    • 100
    • exact same number and the exact same amount you started with,
    • but the number is
    • written as a decimal instead of a percent.
  5. Congratulations
    • Now you know how to change a number from a percent to a decimal
    • by simply
    • removing the % sign
    • and
    • moving the decimal point 2 places to the left.
  6. Notes for teachers
    • Correlates with Glencoe Mathematics Applications and Concepts : Course 1 Florida Edition (6 th grade) Chapter 10 Lesson 6
    • Glencoe Mathematics Applications and Concepts : Course 2 Florida Edition (7 th grade) Chapter 5 Lesson 6
    • Glencoe Mathematics Pre-Algebra Florida Edition (8 th grade) Chapter 6 Lesson 4
    • Photo credit: …alba… on www.flicker.com
    • http://www.flickr.com/photos/bibba/2371962844/
    • PowerPoint created using Microsoft Office 2003 for Students and Teachers.
    • For more information on my math class visit: http://walsh.edublogs.org

+ Taleese Taleese , 7 months ago

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How to change a percent to a decimal

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