Today I am still just a little kid but I'm doing 6th-grade math. Now I'm doing 6th-grade math word problems. At first time I can't just do a single problem. But when I saw these videos from you I've mastered it now. I can even teach on social media and even teach calculus at entire primary schools! Thanks, Eric Buffington! You are the king of mathematics!
Sir, so you mean by finding increase percent you always have to add the increase number and the original amount together right? Anyway thank you so much actually helpful 👍
Hello Mr buffington. What about if there’s no calculator when doing this big numbers like 7000/10000. It’s a hard division. I’m about to take the GED. Thanks so much.
You'll need to work with long division. Here's a video, it doesn't have really large numbers, but it might help a bit. ua-cam.com/video/qJbtOL11ur4/v-deo.html
yes, unless there are multiple steps, like if you have compounded discounts, or a discount amount, and a percent discount on the remaining amount or something like that.
Take the total amount divide by how many times he deposits money into the account. This will give you the amount he deposits each week. Then you know that is 10% of his wages, so you calculate either using proportions, or cross multiplying. Hope that helps.
Eric, thanks for increasing my confidence! Taking the CBEST where these kind of questions rule the test. Very helpful!!
So glad I can help! Best of luck! :)
Great video-loved the options shown. Please post more like this with math metrics!
:)
its 9 pm im tired and your saving my life tysm
So glad it helped! :)
This really helps! Thank you so much! I finally feel like it’s clicking!
I love to hear that! Thanks for commenting!
Hehe nerd
Your clips are the best it nails the coffin thanks
Glad you like them!
Today I am still just a little kid but I'm doing 6th-grade math. Now I'm doing 6th-grade math word problems. At first time I can't just do a single problem. But when I saw these videos from you I've mastered it now. I can even teach on social media and even teach calculus at entire primary schools! Thanks, Eric Buffington! You are the king of mathematics!
Thanks for watching! I'm so glad the videos were helpful for you! Thanks for leaving comments! It is wonderful to hear from you!
This lesson that is helpful for me, thanks
No problem! :)
love it! helped me so much
I'm so glad!
Thank you for explaining it so simple
Glad it was helpful!
VERY UNDERSTANDABLE,VERY HELPFUL.
So glad to hear it!
Sarcasm?
Good explanation
This Guy Is Better Than My Actual Maths teacher xD
Thanks! :)
Ikr
I'm not even learning this in my class. I'm going ahead :>
Holy guacamole thank you for explaining percent change i was so confused, lol I wish you were my math teacher
You are so welcome!
Wow
Awesome Sauce. Thanks
You're welcome! :)
thx for the help
You are welcome :)
Nice video cleared everything
Thanks! :)
Thank you very helpful
Glad it helped
Sir, so you mean by finding increase percent you always have to add the increase number and the original amount together right? Anyway thank you so much actually helpful 👍
For increase, you add the percent amount to the original amount. For decrease, you would subtract.
@@EricBuffington Aww okay, yeah i got this now thank you.
Hello Mr buffington. What about if there’s no calculator when doing this big numbers like 7000/10000. It’s a hard division. I’m about to take the GED. Thanks so much.
You'll need to work with long division. Here's a video, it doesn't have really large numbers, but it might help a bit. ua-cam.com/video/qJbtOL11ur4/v-deo.html
This percent increase could be done using: part = %•whole
i want to calculate increase from a loss of $(50) to a profit of $200, how do i go about that
Subtract the 50 and add the 200 ten calculate the percent the percent.
Is the formula for percentage increase or decrease always the same. (Difference divided by original multiplied by 100)
yes, unless there are multiple steps, like if you have compounded discounts, or a discount amount, and a percent discount on the remaining amount or something like that.
what if their was 40 to 40 how iwll we do that?
that is 0 change... so it's 0% change.
Thanks 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
Yeah....
It’s 2:43 am and I have a test tomorrow
Good luck on the test! All the best!
Did u fail ?
my asvab went up from 29 to 72
good luck on the test! :)
hi mr.buffington
Hello! :)
If original value is 0 then
Help, please
by depositing 10% of his wages weekly, a man saved $416 a year? How much was his average weekly salary
Take the total amount divide by how many times he deposits money into the account. This will give you the amount he deposits each week. Then you know that is 10% of his wages, so you calculate either using proportions, or cross multiplying. Hope that helps.
Hi
hello
Imo mama
Math with mr j - Khan Academy- Eric Buffington = full marks 😂❤
lol