You're welcome :)

I graduated high school in 1987, and I'm still practicing, lol! Practice makes perfect :)

Glad the video helped! Thx for posting :)

Thx! Glad you found it helpful :)

I hear ya. It's time to start practicing at home. If you've been watching videos about making change, then you're on the right track. It' all about practice. You can do it :)

Good question! I haven't done that myself, but I'd just slightly modify the formula and use the same basic instructions using different colors on more than two rows.

Flash fill is wonderful, isn't it? I'm glad the video helped you :)

I've always worried about breaking my glass carafe, but I've been it for probably 15 years and so far so good. I'll try brown sugar! Sounds delicious!

If you want specific borders, then you need to click on the border tab and set it how you'd like in addition to clicking on the fill tab, as I describe in the video. I hope this helps :)

You're welcome :)

Thx!

Yes, there are many ways to get to the same answer :)

Thank you!

You're welcome!

Try using flash fill instead. I have a video about it: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qNiXmt2hxrvGZ2w.html

@@FrankMLoSchiavo Thanks!

@@MyLife3636 You're welcome :)

I'm glad the video helped! Please consider sharing it with others :)

In most races, you can vote for just one person. For example, for President of the USA, you can vote for just one person. However, in some situations, there might be several vacant seat, such as for county commissioner. In those situations, you might be able to vote for more than one person to full the multiple seats. Some people like the idea of ranked voting (i.e., ranking those running from most preferred to least preferred), but that hasn't gained much steam in the USA.

The procedure converts from one video format (MOV) to another video format (MP4). This procedure is not for creating a static picture.

I made an informed decision regarding vaccination, which is what adults do. I hope you made an informed decision, as well :)

You're welcome. Please consider sharing it with others :)

I have a video like that! It's entitled, "How to Make Change in Your Head." Here's the link: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pM14iZyVqNbMenU.html

@@FrankMLoSchiavo That's not what I meant really. In your example: Bill=$1.03. How do you figure out quickly in your head you want to pay with a $5 bill plus 5 cents to get fewer coins back? How do you calculate that 5 cents?

@@divermike8943 In that situation, I'm just looking for the smallest bills/coins to cover the cost. Because a $1 bill won't cover the $1.03 cost, I would chose to pay with a $5 bill. Because I don't want a bunch of change in return, I'd add a nickel (5 cents) to cover the 3 cent cost. That's how I'd decide how to pay.

It will probably help to watch the video again. But this time, pause the video and try to figure out the change on your own, as you go. Pay attention to the explanations and try to work those explanations into your understanding of the general concepts. Once you fully understand one example, you'll understand any example :)

I can understand that. I meet lots of students who are frustrated by math. The good news is that many tools exist to make math easier for us. There's really no need to do math in your head. When I get nervous and worry about my math skills, I pull out a calculator (or my phone) and make a little joke about my inability to do simple math. It always works out fine :)

That sounds like an issue you'd need to take up with support staff at Proctortrack.

That's often the best thing to do.

You're welcome :)

Most jobs don't require you to do math in your head. You can just use a calculator.

@@FrankMLoSchiavo which jobs please tell me name

@@FrankMLoSchiavocoz I have math anxiety I can't do calculations in my head like mentally plus minus

Make a video on topic which types of jobs not required to handle financial transactions and not required deal with mental math

@@Sviiiiiiii Most cashiers don't do math in their heads, and making change is what they do all day long. They rely on the cash register to tell them the correct amount of change. I'm a college professor who teaches statistics. I use a calculator. Even though I can do math in my head, I don't need to. My guess is that most jobs in the world do NOT require doing math in one's head.

I'm glad to help! Thx :)

I'm glad the video helped and that you're thinking deep thoughts about math :)

That's great! Thx for letting me know. I hope you enjoy your chem class :)

My iphone has a simple calculator if I hold it vertically, but a much more sophisticated calculator if I hold it horizontally. Give that a try if you'd like another option.

I posted a similar video with a second solution that uses flash fill. I recommend trying that. Here's the video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qNiXmt2hxrvGZ2w.html

That's ok. It's not easy for most people. I suggest that you watch the video again and focus on just one example. Study that example thoroughly, until you really get it. Then try to master the next example. And spend some time just thinking about it. For example, think about why someone might pay $11 when their bill is just $6. If you can understand that specific example, then you can understand any example, because they're all based on the same concept.

Well, the gap between 36 and 300 can be determined just about as quickly as the gap between 36 and 100. You'd just need to add 200 more. I'm not saying it's easy for everyone or that it's quick for everyone, and sometimes, it's better not to rely on your head, particularly when the consequences could be disastrous if you make a mistake.

Thx!

The calculator I used in the video is the basic "calculator" app available on computers running Windows. Actual calculators are usually inexpensive at stores like Walmart, and they last forever.

Whatever methods works well for you is the right method :)

My pleasure :)

If my video helped you, then I'm thrilled! Thx so much for reaching out. BTW, the register might show how much change is due, but there will be times when you either enter the wrong amount paid, or the customer decides to pay a different amount, etc., and during those times, you'll benefit from knowing how to calculate the change on your own, just to make sure it's right. Keep practicing. I hope you get that promotion soon :)

The correct change is $4.21. That amount includes 21 cents and not 31 cents because as we're moving up from 79 cents to the next dollar, there's a gap of 21 cents. You can use a calculator to prove this to yourself...$1.00 - $0.79 = $0.21, or 21 cents. In my head, I'd round that 79 cents up 1 cent to 80 cents. Then it's easy to see that there's 20 cents between 80 cents and the next dollar. Because we rounded up 1 cent, we need to add that 1 cent to the 20 cents we just discussed, and now we know the coin portion of the change is 21 cents. I hope this helps :)

I'm so glad the video helped you! Thx for letting me know :)

I wasn't familiar with dyscalculia, so thank you for sharing. I'm glad you're doing what you need to do to get the job done. I respect that! The songs you've created sound helpful. Maybe you can share them in a video and try to help others with dyscalculia? Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment :)

Yeah dyscalculia is like dyslexia with numbers. as for the songs, I just count in a rhythm, like you know how a phone number has a rhythm? kind of like that. When I was learning multiplication I couldn't memorize times tables like the other kids. I had to frantically count the numbers out in my head while keeping track with my fingers.@@FrankMLoSchiavo

Thx! I appreciate that :)

?? People in the USA and I assume other countries as well can freeze their credit.

I'm so happy to hear this! Thx for leaving a comment :)

I hope the video helps you develop those skills.