Making Change as a Cashier PART 2, When the customer gives extra coins
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- Опубліковано 10 гру 2024
- We walk-through how to make change as a cashier when the customer gives you extra coins. We show the difference in the change when given extra coins compared to if they didn't give extra coins.
Making Change as a Cashier PART 1
• Making Change as a Cas...
JoAnn's School U.S. Money Playlist
• U.S. money
2nd Grade Math 7.1, Dimes, Nickels, Pennies
• 2nd Grade Math 7.1, Di...
2nd Grade Math 7.2, Quarters, U.S. Coin
• 2nd Grade Math 7.2, Qu...
2nd Grade Math 7.3, Count Collections of U.S. Coins
• 2nd Grade Math 7.3, Co...
2nd Grade Math 7.4, Show Amounts in Two Ways, Choosing Coins
• 2nd Grade Math 7.4, Sh...
2nd Grade Math 7.5, One Dollar as Coins
• 2nd Grade Math 7.5, On...
2nd Grade Math 7.6, Amounts Greater Than $1
• 2nd Grade Math 7.6, Am...
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THIS SHOULD BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOL! especially people looking for a job… also how to write a RESUME and prepare for an INTERVIEW. I never learned any of this
No that would make too much sense and we all know we can’t have too much of that in this country anymore.
Yes but schools aren’t made to teach you about money, businesses, credit and taxation and how to create wealth, but only how to make you suitable to become a worker in the system! 🤔
Gen X here. This was taught when I was in school.
You three took the words right out of my mouth. 😊
Ok, I was doing ok until the $15.09...I will keep watching over and over until I get it. These tutorials are game changers!! Thank you!
My parents and older generations were taught to count change like this, I don’t even know how to count change. I’m starting a job so this is very helpful! Thank you so much!
You've got this!
@@marztunes after doing it awhile without looking at the display you might get the idea , the customer doesn’t want to walk around with a pocket full of change either so asking for a bit more to get less physical small bills and coins
Thank you so much I just started a new job last week and today I just started with the cash register and I had the hardest time giving the proper change back and it was super stressful and embarrassing bc I am 18 years old and should be able to do this right away but my brain just pauses and can’t process anything even when it tells me how much to give back to the customer so thank you again for the help even though I should have learned this in school 9 years ago so thank you a lot I’ve even wrote it down on a piece of paper for a reminder to bring with to work tomorrow! ❤
Great job! Typically it takes about 2 weeks to go faster. Just remember that accuracy of the correct change is more important that speed. :-)
I love you so much for this! I literally had a mentally breakdown and cried because I couldn’t count change and I start my first job tomorrow!
Be patient with yourself for a week or two, while doing your absolute best. It's a learning curve! While giving change, it's more important to be accurate than it is to be fast. 🙂
thank you so so much, i struggle with change as a cashier at my job and my dad sent me your videos. thank you again :)
Happy to help!
Ok this makes so much sense. I have my first job interview in two days for a coffee barista position and thinking of someone doing this to me when I will work a register for the first time in my life- if I get the job- terrifies me.
Knowing the concept of what's happening and how to react will definitely help you to be better at your job. But, keep in mind that most registers nowadays allow you to key in the amount the customer gave you, and will automatically tell you the amount of change. It's better to know, in case the power goes out or the register breaks. It makes the difference between an 'okay employee' and an 'excellent employee' (and can help you rise to a higher position).
The first couple weeks will be a 'learning curve', and then the routine will be easier. Any time in life that you can make it past the 'learning curve', you'll be successful!
Pay attention. Be efficient, accurate, tidy, and courteous, and you will do very well.
Good luck! : )
I'm about to start a job at a gift shop in Yosemite National Park as a cashier in a few weeks, this video is helping a lot!
That explains a lot, people just give me a penny sometimes when the cash already pays for it and for our machines it’s slower to add a extra penny so you have to do the mental math and I didn’t know it was this simple.
Thank you for putting efforts to make maths easier for not just kids but grown ups like me. Thank you from India 🇮🇳. God bless 🙏
Old school you had to be a smart customer and cashier. People rarely use money anymore, especially coins. That's why they had those "need a penny leave a penny" cups at the register.
Im 18 and this is going to be my first time as a cashier, i hate that i need to watch this i hate math 😭😭
Hopefully the video is helpful.
@@JoAnnsSchool Same here 😂 but I found this video very helpful thank you 🙏🏽
Same I’m 16 I start Thursday
Don’t worry I’m 18 and also watching these videos cause I’m about to be a cashier and I’m scared this is one of the first videos that has made sense to me!
Both videos are so hopeful to me oh my gosh 😅 the way you explained in the videos make it so much more simple to understand, I’m getting my first job soon as a 15 year old, so this really helped me stay at ease now that I understand how this works now. Thank you so much!
👏🏻 great video!! I love making change! But so many people need help understanding how to properly make change. I watched both your videos and you explained everything so well!!! Thank you for making the time to make such a good video that will really help people 🙌🏻
thank you SO much for these videos!! i was extremely nervous about my first cashier job but i feel so much more prepared now!! 💗💗
This is my thousandth time watch this trying to understand I'm more of a hands on type person
This helped me so much and I’m 30 years old! Thank you!!! ❤
I like the way that this is explained but in my time when I worked somewhere there was some very rood people training me and insulting me in front of coworkers and customers. I wish I would of been able to just put them in there place.
this is a little embarrassing but i never learned how to work with money or change and I want to get a job somewhere that i know i nee to know how to do so and i gotta say both part 1 and 2 really made sense to me you explained it so well and i'm beginning to understand thank you in advance
I'm so glad my videos helped. There's a LOT of good info about money in my "money'' playlist. Maybe watching the playlist will put you more at ease. :-) ua-cam.com/play/PLKi4WTp6PRGVztzwEmhKSumbS_tndsjyk.html
thank you 😃@@JoAnnsSchool
Dont worry about it too much, most stores nowadays have the screen on the register and it will show you exactly the amount of change due to customer, even seen some that will show pictures of the bills and/or coins you need to give them. BUT do not rely on this because there will be days the computers are down and all the math will be in your head, just dont feel rushed and take your time. your customer would appreciate getting there proper change back than you being fast and messing it up@@LUCA-bb3te
@@JoAnnsSchoolthese videos have definitely helped refresh my memory on how to count back change. I did it in high school, but over the years I forgot how to. So I'm brushing up on it again just in case the register at work ever goes down.
Thank you. Joann❤… I just got my cashier job… this video will help me a lot… I do appreciate 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾😊😻😍🥰🥰🥰
Thank you so much for this, I watched both videos and things seem a little easier.
I'm so glad!
Awesome!!! This will be very helpful to all !
JoAnn your videos are a blessing. THANK YOU ! So easy to understand
Thanks!
Good tutorial for those who struggle with math. Luckily, I've always been able to do it in my head.
Thank you for posting these videos. I appreciate it
Loved this video Joann! It’s very concise and that is just what I needed. Thank you!
Thank You Ma’am i am new to american money and i was confused
For so many years, I didnt think about how to keep from carrying around extra change, just how to help the cashier from time to time!
This was reallyyyyy helpful thank you !!!
People make a comment as if everyone should know this but an adult failed them somewhere.
Very true! I hope that my lessons can fix that.
Yep, that $5.01 gets people fired real quick. Because, most would give back $4.01. But, that's the one, where the pennie back doesn't count as a dollar, or the next number. Very confusing stuff, sometimes. Everybody thinks they know how to count change back, until this situation happens, then the customer usually 9/10 times gets shorted a dollar lmao.
A customer had to walk me through this with baby steps my brain was not computing 😅
So glad you did this video. Will be helpful for many people.
This is awesome thanks 😊
Thanks for this video, I'm learning English and this video helps me a lot
What’s ur first language
@@juannn_16 hurry up and answer
You do more of the subtraction part when they give you Extra change and you have to take away
Just a question would I still have to count up even if the register is going to show me how much I give them?
No. You would just count out what it tells you to give them. But, if the power goes out, if you work at a place that has an old register that DOESN'T tell you...you'll be one of very few who will know how to give change. Also, when YOU'RE buying something, you'll know if you were cheated!
Some older people may want you to count back the change anyway
this is very understandable thank you for making this video
Thank you 🧡🧡🧡
oh dang this is really simple thanks for the help😭
You gave me more ideas, thx!
You saved my life
so wait the only step thats being added is I count DOWN the extra change handed to me from the total... then once thats done I continue counting UP from the total? right?
Exactly...or you can also just count up to the entire amount that includes the extra change. But count down then count up is the preferred way.
that gives me a better understanding and this other method you speak of you mean to just put the change in your hand (the extra change they gave you) and just pretend like its change you grabbed from the drawer and begin to count up with that?@@JoAnnsSchool
@@tom4208 The other method would be like if the total due was $19.55 and they gave you $20.05, you would count up the change to $20.05. That way is OK but harder for some people.
It would be easier to take off the .05 (nickel), to make the total $19.50, then give 50 cents as the change for $20.
Also remember to give the largest coins you can so they don't end up with a giant handful of change of pennies and nickels .
You have great ideas!
Can you do a video on categorical, discrete and continuous graphs?
Cheers from Canada. :)
That would be Statistics, which I haven't done beyond 8th Grade level.
But, I did find a good PhysicsHigh video on it that I hope will help you.
ua-cam.com/video/0k-I3w2cWR8/v-deo.html
:-)
@@JoAnnsSchool ah ok. Here in Canada my 8th grade daughter is just starting this unit. Must be different from where you are? Thanks so much! Your videos are a life saver for her. Things move too fast in class for her.
Sadly for the USA, you are ahead of us. I'm doing my best to bring many kids to a higher math level here. The USA is #37 worldwide in Math. :-( And that was pre-covid and distance learning, which destroyed a lot of our success.
Many of my subscribers in the USA are at a higher Math level than their classmates.
I hope your daughter does well!
This vid help me whit money I want a 3 part
THANK U
It’s weird but I don’t think we do this in the uk. We might give extra pennies but we wouldn’t generally give larger than that unless it was part of the actual cost. Eg cost is £7.05 we might give a £10 and a 5p
Solid advice❤❤❤❤
Thank you this was so helpful ☺️
amazing information
thank you so very much!❤
HI thank you for this video I really needed this
Super helpful!
Thank you!
ok this makes sense, but don't understand the 20.09 & customer gives 1 cent change. I can't wrap my brain around that?
If you're referring to timestamp 3:30... without the dime, 2000 - 1509 = 491. That means the customer is going to get 4 dollars and 91 cents in change. That's a lot of coins.
By first subtracting the 10 cents from 15.09 to get 14.99, we count up to 20 dollars even.
2010 - 1509 = 501 which means the customer will get a 5 dollar bill and 1 cent. By the customer giving the dime, they get less coins as change. Many people can do this in their head, to get less coins. A good cashier will understand what the customer is doing.
If the cash drawer is getting low on 1 dollar bills, the cashier can be smart enough to ask the customer if they have a dime, to give them a 5 dollar bill. :-)
@@JoAnnsSchool I think I just figured it out!
I’m amazed that most cashier’s can’t do this in their heads Was taught this in school
Some people don't get taught that as much, so let's view the bigger picture here.
not my schools!
Ill be 25 :( and struggle with this i cant give up
Watch my Money Playlist...then watch these 2 cashier lessons.
Don't pay attention to the grade levels. Just pay attention to the lessons.
By starting out very low-level, you'll build your confidence as it gets higher. :-)
JoAnn's School U.S. Money Playlist
ua-cam.com/play/PLKi4WTp6PRGVztzwEmhKSumbS_tndsjyk.html
A simpler way to do it is to simply subtract. So if something is 5.00 and they give you $10.01, just take the $5.00 from the $10.01.
Well, the customer wouldn't give $10.01 for $5. They'd just give $5.
The reason customers give extra change is because they don't want pennies as change, or any coins at all. If the total was $5.01, and the customer gives $10.01, then their change would be a $5 bill.
Or is that what you meant and accidentally switched it around?
I'm still not understand how to count up change. Why do they give extra coins when they have the bills?
People give extra coins because they don't want MORE coins.
If the total is $15.05 and the customer gives $20, the change is $4.95.
4 one-dollar bills and 95 cents in change can be a bother.
If the customer gives $20.05, the change is just a $5 bill.
The customer gives the extra 5 cents to only get paper money as change.
Watch Part 1 and Part 2 again, but make sure you know how to count money first, without change involved. Millions can do this...so can you!
Your mind would definitely have to be present, just get into your job, thats all you have to do!
Wowww thank youu
I wasn't so bad at math, why does it scare me so much 😢😢😢😢
Don't be scared...just be precise. When you were doing Math in school, it didn't involve a job, income, anyone else. Have a friend or family member practice with you, using play money or real money. The more you practice, the more confident you'll be.
5:16 isn’t 14.99 dollars I don’t get this one
Start the video again at 3:07 and watch all of the way through, or start the entire video again to get a running start.
When someone gives us ''extra coins'', we SUBTRACT that amount from the TOTAL. Watch the subtraction problem written on the left. : )
@@JoAnnsSchoolok thank u
I’m asking this from the customer perspective…let’s say I make a purchase of $6.70, and I give the cashier $20. We complete the transactions, and the cashier is handing me my change, but I realize I have some coins, and I want to give him change so I only receive bills back. How do I calculate how many coins to give the cashier so I only receive bills?
If the cashier is already handing you the change, the most POLITE thing to do is accept the change and say, "Can I give you these coins for a dollar bill?" afterwards.
It's best to give extra coins for paper money before they start counting out your change.
If you can do it before they start counting, when you first see the total on the register display is best. You need to know which paper money you're going to give them... count how much the change would be before you give them that money...count up to the dollar amount.
If other people are waiting in line behind you, it's very busy in the store, it's best not to disrupt their counting. If you aren't quick enough to do the math and REALLY don't want coins, maybe quickly ask them after they hand you the change and before they close the drawer. Some places won't allow them to re-open the drawer once it's closed.
Example:
The cashier enters all of your items and hits total and it's $15.50.
You have a $20 bill. The change would normally be $4.50
You think...50 cents more is $5 in change which you prefer, so you give them the 50 cents more as $20.50.
The cashier gives you a $5 bill as change.
It's the same as if it was done afterwards, and they gave you the $4.50...you took it...handed them back the $4.50 with 50 cents and asked them if they could give you a $5 bill. :-)
Thank you so much! I appreciate the explanation.
It simply amazes me that cashiers can't do simple math and they rely on the register to do the change for them.
It amazes me that customers don't understand that once you process the transaction and close the register, you can't just open it again.
@@Andrew-it7fb your register is going to be over or short at the end of the day if you don't give the customers the right change. Sometimes you may have to call a manager or someone that has permission to open the till to give the customer the proper change. I've been a cashier for over 15 years so I know how the register works
@kubotaman85 And when you have already counted out the propper change out, it's not going to be off. It's not the cashier's fault that the customer gave the payment they did. I was a cashier, then I managed my own store. Now I'm an investment trader. The math is not the problem. I could calculate the total with tax in my head before the register. Changing payment after it's counted out is just annoying and some people use that as a means to scam people by repeatedly switching. That's why a lot of stores have a policy of not changing once you enter and count out their change. They can go to a service desk or better yet, a bank.
@@Andrew-it7fb Have you ever had a cashier make a mistake where they entered the wrong amount given into a cash register? For example A customers total is 5.97 and the customer gives the cashier 6 dollars and the cashier accidently enters 600 dollars. The important part of this mistake is to make sure the cashier gives back 3 cents to the customer and not $594.03 which would make your cash drawer short. It is very important to know simple math just in case of a mistake. Another example is when a cashier presses the cash button instead of entering the cash amount given to them. I've been a cashier for over 15 years and I have helped my coworkers with these types of mistakes. I had a coworker yesterday where the total was $2.10 and my coworker accidently entered $300 into the register. I had to tell them to give the customer back 90 cents and not $297.90 and I had to tell them as long as you give them the 90 cents back and not $297.70 it will not affect your register. If you have a customer that gives you change after entering the amount you can still figure out the correct amount to give back to them without affecting your cash drawer. Let's say a customer's total is 6.25 and they give you a 10 dollar bill then give you the 25 cents after you entered the amount. In this case you would owe the customer 4 dollars back instead of $.3.75. I've had many times where the customer has given me change after I've entered the amount. As long as you give the correct change it will not affect your drawer.
Some with disabilities (such as dyscalculia) makes picturing numbers and mental math near impossible unless very basic) rely on the cash registers. I’m an amazing employee but sometimes my disability does make it hard when it comes to change. There is no need for this type of comment when others are already trying to learn … just because you can do it with ease doesn’t mean everyone else is able to ...
Today my cashier told me that so I had to revise it as I will be one in the upcoming days 🙂 wish me luck
@@Nicky355 You got this!
What is the difference in the customer saying, “Keep the change but give me the bills” and taking the change off the total owed with the extra change he gives me?
Count out how much he's getting back and hand him the paper bills and keep the coins part for yourself as a tip, or in the cup of pennies that some places have on the counter.
I never take change as in coins from a cashier as i have been burned a good handful of times because they give out Canadian coins but yet a day later, i go to use that Canadian coin not realizing its Canadian and they have a fit about it so i got a 4 barrel coin changer (like the 1980's ice cream man had) and i just buy coins from the bank. Problem solved
Where did you get the cash register?
I bought the cash drawer on amazon. I didn't buy an entire cash register. :-)
Okay this person cote out 20 coins and then add to a quarter of 25 that adds up to 45 coins
👍❤
I said this in the first video if the bill was 11.00$ and the customer gave me a 20 bill I’d ask if they had a dollar this way they got 10$ back
Or just give them $9 🤷🏻♂️
Aren’t the coins good? Surely as a customer you need change to buy things that are less than whole bills. Otherwise you’re always paying with whole bills which doesn’t make sense.
Oddly, most people pay with whole bills.
@@JoAnnsSchoolit’s interesting. It must be a cultural thing. In the U.K. it’s not really a thing people tend to use up their change rather than use a note and end up with more change.
Not gonna lie i get confused on the change part 😭
I'd rather use a calculator and input the money received including the extra penny they gave me.😂.. just to not keep them waiting as cashier it is realy frustrating sometimes.
It's still good to be able to figure it out on your own. Never give up all your knowledge to a machine. :-)