Percentage Implementation

Shania Manalu
3 Aug 202411:07

Summary

TLDRThis educational video script delves into the practical application of percentages in everyday scenarios, focusing on comparative costs to determine the best value for money. It teaches viewers how to calculate the cost per unit for products like apples and understand sales tax implications on items such as computers. The script also explains the progressive nature of income tax in Indonesia, using an example to illustrate tax calculations for different salary brackets. Lastly, it introduces currency conversion, demonstrating how to exchange Indonesian Rupiah to Japanese Yen, providing a real-world application for travelers.

Takeaways

  • 📈 The main topic of the lesson is understanding percentages and their application in solving real-life problems, particularly those involving money.
  • 🍎 Comparative cost analysis is taught by comparing the value for money of two different products, such as two types of apples, by calculating the cost per gram.
  • 💰 To determine the best value, it's necessary to standardize either the cost or the size of the items being compared, in this case, by finding the cost per gram of apples.
  • 📊 The Apple Fuji is determined to be a better value for money because it costs less per gram compared to the other apple variety.
  • 🛒 Sales tax is a percentage added to the original price of an item, and the final price is calculated by multiplying the original price by 100% plus the tax rate.
  • 💻 An example given is a computer with a base price of 1,200 plus a 15% sales tax, resulting in a final price of 1,380.
  • 🏦 Income tax is based on earnings and is structured with different tax rates or brackets for varying income levels, with higher earners paying a higher percentage.
  • 📉 In Indonesia, tax bands are used to determine the tax rate based on annual salary, with rates ranging from 5% for lower incomes to higher percentages for higher earners.
  • 👩‍⚕️ An example calculation for Maya, a veterinarian, shows how to determine her monthly income tax bill based on her annual salary and the tax brackets.
  • 🌐 Currency conversion is essential for international travel and transactions, requiring accurate exchange rates to convert one currency to another.
  • 💱 The script provides an example of converting Indonesian Rupiah to Japanese Yen for a student's trip to Japan, using a given conversion rate.
  • 🗂️ A table of conversion rates is used to determine how much of the foreign currency one will receive for a given amount of their home currency.

Q & A

  • What is the main objective of today's lesson on percentages?

    -The main objective is to solve real-life problems involving percentages and money, to determine which product or service offers better value for money, carry out calculations involving money, and learn how to convert between currencies.

  • How can we compare the value for money of two different products with different quantities and prices?

    -To compare the value for money, we need to make the cost or the size of the products the same. This can be done by calculating the cost per unit (e.g., cost per gram) for both products and then comparing these unit costs.

  • What is the formula to calculate the final price of an item including sales tax?

    -The formula to calculate the final price including sales tax is to multiply the original price by (100% + the tax rate).

  • How is the income tax calculated in Indonesia, and how does it vary with different income levels?

    -In Indonesia, income tax is calculated based on different tax bands. The tax rate varies depending on the income level, with higher earners paying a higher percentage of their income in taxes.

  • What is the tax rate for an annual salary up to 60 million Indonesian rupiahs?

    -For an annual salary up to 60 million Indonesian rupiahs, the tax rate is 5%.

  • How much is Maya's monthly income tax bill if she earns 6 million Indonesian rupiahs as a veterinarian?

    -Maya's monthly income tax bill is calculated by first determining her annual salary, then applying the appropriate tax rates to the different tax bands, and finally dividing the total annual tax by 12 to get the monthly amount.

  • What is the conversion rate of Indonesian rupiahs to Japanese yen according to the script?

    -The conversion rate is 0.0964 Japanese yen for one Indonesian rupiah.

  • If Maya exchanges 1 million Indonesian rupiahs, how many Japanese yen will she get?

    -Maya will get 96,400 Japanese yen if she exchanges 1 million Indonesian rupiahs at the given conversion rate.

  • What is the purpose of comparing the cost per gram of two different types of apples in the script?

    -The purpose is to determine which type of apple offers better value for money by comparing the cost per gram, allowing for an accurate comparison despite different quantities and prices.

  • Why is it important to understand the concept of comparative cost when shopping for products?

    -Understanding comparative cost is important to make informed decisions about which product offers the best value for money, especially when the products come in different sizes or quantities.

  • What is the significance of knowing the tax rates when calculating income tax in Indonesia?

    -Knowing the tax rates is crucial for accurately calculating the income tax owed, as it helps determine the correct amount of tax to be paid based on the individual's income level and the corresponding tax band.

Outlines

00:00

📈 Comparative Cost and Value for Money

The first paragraph introduces the topic of percentage implementation in solving real-life problems, particularly focusing on comparative cost to determine the best value for money. It uses the example of two types of apples, Fuji and AI, priced differently by weight. The explanation demonstrates how to calculate the cost per gram to compare and decide which apple offers better value. The concept of sales tax is also introduced, with an example of how to calculate the final price of a computer including a 15% sales tax.

05:03

💼 Income Tax Calculation and Progressive Tax System

The second paragraph delves into the concept of income tax, emphasizing the progressive tax system where richer individuals are taxed at higher rates than poorer ones. It outlines the tax bands in Indonesia and uses the example of Maya, a veterinarian, to illustrate how her annual income tax is calculated. The calculation includes determining which tax band applies to her income, calculating the tax for each band, and then dividing the total annual tax by 12 to find her monthly tax bill.

10:05

🌐 Foreign Currency Exchange and Conversion Rates

The final paragraph discusses the importance of accurate currency conversion rates in international travel and transactions. It provides a table of conversion rates and uses the example of Maya, who is planning a trip to Japan, to demonstrate how to convert Indonesian Rupiah to Japanese Yen using the given rates. The summary includes the calculation of how much Japanese Yen Maya would receive for one million Indonesian Rupiah based on the conversion rate.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Percentage

Percentage is a way of expressing a number as a fraction of 100. It is used to compare proportions or to indicate a rate or ratio. In the video, percentages are central to solving real-life problems involving calculations with money and value comparisons. For instance, when determining the best value for money between two products, percentages help in normalizing the comparison by expressing prices per unit of measure.

💡Implementation

Implementation refers to the act of putting a plan, decision, or theory into effect. In the context of the video, implementation is about applying the understanding of percentages to solve practical problems. This includes using percentages to compare costs, calculate sales tax, and determine income tax liabilities.

💡Comparative Cost

Comparative cost is the process of evaluating the expenses or costs associated with two or more alternatives to determine which offers the best value. The video script uses the example of comparing the cost of two types of apples to illustrate how to determine which is the better value for money by calculating the price per gram and comparing the results.

💡Best Value for Money

Best value for money is a concept that refers to getting the most benefit or quality for the lowest cost. The video emphasizes this by teaching viewers how to calculate and compare the cost per unit of different products, such as apples, to identify which offers the most economical choice.

💡Sales Tax

Sales tax is a tax paid by consumers on the purchase of goods and services. It is included in the final price of items in many countries. The video explains how to calculate the final price of an item after sales tax has been added, using a formula that involves multiplying the original price by 100% plus the tax rate.

💡Income Tax

Income tax is a tax imposed on individuals' earnings, with the amount of tax often varying based on income levels. The video discusses how income tax is calculated in Indonesia, with different tax rates applying to different income brackets. It provides an example of calculating the monthly income tax bill for a veterinarian based on her annual earnings.

💡Tax Bands

Tax bands, also known as tax brackets, are ranges of income that are subject to different income tax rates. The video script explains the tax bands in Indonesia, showing how the tax rate increases as income surpasses certain thresholds, and uses this to calculate an individual's income tax liability.

💡Currency Conversion

Currency conversion is the process of changing one currency into another. This is essential for international transactions and travel. The video provides an example of converting Indonesian Rupiah to Japanese Yen, using a conversion rate to determine how much money one would receive in the foreign currency.

💡Conversion Rates

Conversion rates are the exchange values between two currencies, used to calculate how much of one currency is needed to purchase a certain amount of another. In the video, conversion rates are used to demonstrate how to exchange Indonesian Rupiah for Japanese Yen, which is crucial for someone planning a trip to Japan.

💡Real-life Problems

Real-life problems are practical, everyday issues that individuals face. The video's learning objectives include solving such problems using percentages, which involves applying mathematical concepts to everyday situations like shopping, budgeting, and financial planning.

💡Calculations Involving Money

Calculations involving money are mathematical operations performed to manage, compare, or understand financial transactions. The video script covers various scenarios where such calculations are necessary, such as determining the cost per unit of a product or calculating the final price of an item including sales tax.

Highlights

Today's topic is about the implementation of percentage in solving real-life problems involving money.

Learning objectives include determining the better value for money product or service and performing money-related calculations.

The lesson will cover how to convert between different currencies.

Comparative cost analysis will be taught to find the best value for money between two products.

An example is given comparing the cost per gram of two types of apples to determine which is a better value.

Apple Fuji is priced at 63,000 rupias for 900 grams, while Apple AI costs 120,000 rupias per kilogram.

To compare, the cost per gram of each apple type is calculated, revealing Apple Fuji as the better value.

Sales tax is explained as a tax included in the price of most articles, with some items exempt.

A formula is provided to calculate the final price after adding sales tax to the original price.

An example calculates the selling price of a computer with a 15% sales tax.

Income tax is discussed, with rates varying based on income levels, reflecting a progressive tax system.

Indonesia's tax bands are explained, with different rates for various income levels.

A calculation example determines Maya's monthly income tax bill based on her annual salary.

Maya's total annual income tax is calculated, then divided by 12 to find her monthly tax obligation.

Foreign currency exchange is the final topic, emphasizing the importance of accurate conversion rates.

A conversion rate table is used to determine how much Japanese Yen Maya would get for one million Indonesian rupias.

Maya's exchange calculation results in 964,000 Japanese Yen for her travel expenses.

Transcripts

play00:01

hello everyone today's topic

play00:04

is percentage

play00:09

implementation and our learning

play00:13

objectives is to solve real life

play00:16

problems involving percentages and

play00:20

money and some of the problems that we

play00:24

will

play00:25

be learning is decide which product or

play00:31

service is better value for money and

play00:35

Carry Out calculations involving money

play00:39

and lastly we'll be learning how to

play00:43

convert between

play00:46

currencies okay so first topic is

play00:49

comparative cost we're going to cover

play00:53

how to do Best Buy CS which involve

play00:57

comparing two items to see which which

play01:00

one of them is best value for money for

play01:03

example let's imagine that we had the

play01:06

option of buying two kinds of apple and

play01:09

we want to know which one of them was

play01:12

best value for money Apple Fuji

play01:17

is 900 G and cost 63,000 rupias whereas

play01:24

AI is 1 kilg and cost

play01:28

120,000 th000 rupia which one represent

play01:32

the best the best value well at the

play01:36

moment we can't really compare them

play01:39

because the sizes and costs are both

play01:42

different so it's hard to see which ones

play01:46

more expensive to make them comparable

play01:49

though we need to make either the cost

play01:52

or the size the same in this case the

play01:57

easiest way to do that would be to find

play02:00

out how much each APLE cost per grass so

play02:05

if we do APLE Fuji

play02:08

first 63,000 rup

play02:13

is the price for 900 grams so we need to

play02:18

divide the 60,000 rupia by

play02:21

900 grams to find out that it cost 70

play02:26

rupes per GRS and then we do exactly the

play02:30

same thing for AP lucky

play02:34

so

play02:35

120,000 rupia divided by a kilogram

play02:39

which is 1,000 G to get 120 rupias per

play02:46

grams and then by comparing these two

play02:49

prices we can see that Apple Fuji is

play02:53

better value because it costs 50 rupia

play02:59

per GR com s cheaper than apal

play03:04

lucky okay so next topic is sales

play03:09

tax this is the tax paid on spending it

play03:14

is included in the price paid for most

play03:19

articles in many countries some articles

play03:22

are free from sales tax for example

play03:26

children's

play03:28

cing and to to find the final price

play03:33

after the sales tax the formula is to

play03:38

multiply original price by

play03:42

100% plus the tax

play03:47

rate okay for example a computer cost

play03:54

1,200 plus sales tax at 15%

play04:00

so the question ask us to calculate the

play04:02

selling

play04:04

price following the formula above we

play04:08

will get

play04:11

,200 time 100% plus

play04:16

15% which

play04:19

is

play04:22

115% so we will get

play04:26

[Music]

play04:27

$1,200 times

play04:32

115 over 100 so the final price of the

play04:39

computer is

play04:46

1,0000 I mean

play04:53

1,380 next topic is income

play04:58

tax in income tax is paid on money

play05:02

earned and most government believe that

play05:07

richer people should pay more tax than

play05:11

poorer people as a result of this the

play05:14

amount of tax falls into different rates

play05:19

or tax

play05:21

banss in our country Indonesia these are

play05:25

the tax bands so if you have

play05:30

an annual salary up to 60 Millions

play05:35

Indonesian rupia your tax rate will be

play05:42

5% and if your annual salary is above 60

play05:49

million to

play05:52

250 million Indonesian rupia your tax

play05:56

rate is 15%

play06:00

and so

play06:03

on okay for example Maya

play06:07

earns 6 million Indonesian rupias for a

play06:12

month as a

play06:15

veterinarian what is her monthly income

play06:19

tax bill so to calculate this first we

play06:24

have to

play06:25

find how much Maya earns in a year so we

play06:33

just need to times the monthly

play06:36

salary by 12 so we've got

play06:41

72 million Indonesian

play06:45

rupes and this

play06:47

is in the second category because it is

play06:53

above 60 million Indonesian rupes so

play06:58

first we need to find out

play07:01

the tax bill for the first

play07:06

category so

play07:11

60 million indonation rupias

play07:14

times

play07:16

5% which is 5 over 100 so we'll get 3

play07:22

million Indonesian

play07:24

rups the remainder of my uh salary

play07:30

is 72 - 60 and we'll get 12 million

play07:37

indonation

play07:40

Ras we times it with the second tax rate

play07:45

which is

play07:50

15% 15 over 100

play07:54

so the second categor tax bill is a

play07:59

million and

play08:05

800,000 Indonesian

play08:07

rupias so the

play08:11

total income tax bill for Maya in a year

play08:18

is 3 million plus 1 milon

play08:23

800 which is equals to

play08:27

4,800 Indonesian rupia

play08:30

but the Cent ask for her monthly income

play08:34

tax bill so we need to divide this total

play08:39

tax by 12 because in a year there are 12

play08:45

months so we've got

play08:49

400,000 Indonesian rupia that means Maya

play08:55

has to pay

play08:57

400,000 Indonesian RUP

play09:02

for her income tax bill for a

play09:08

month last topic of today's lesson is

play09:14

foreign

play09:16

currency different currencies are

play09:19

exchanged and converted around the world

play09:23

so an accurate rate of conversion is

play09:28

needed this this table below shows some

play09:32

examples of values compared to one

play09:37

Indonesian

play09:41

rupia so for example Maya a student from

play09:46

Indonesia is planning a trip to Japan

play09:50

she wants to exchange some Indonesian

play09:53

Ras to Japan Yen Japanese Yen for her

play09:59

travel

play10:00

expenses let's say Maya exchanges a

play10:04

million Indonesian rupes how many

play10:08

Japanese Yen

play10:10

that so to calculate

play10:13

this we use the conversion rates in the

play10:19

table one Indonesian Ras is equals to

play10:28

0.0964 Japanese Yen so for a million

play10:34

Indonesian rupia we just need to times

play10:38

it

play10:40

by the conversion rates so 1 million

play10:45

time

play10:48

0.0964 Japanese Yen

play10:51

so Maya will get 9,6

play10:59

full Japanese Yen

play11:01

[Music]

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Etiquetas Relacionadas
Cost ComparisonSales TaxIncome TaxCurrency ConversionValue for MoneyFinancial LiteracyEconomic EducationBudgeting TipsMoney ManagementInternational Travel
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