Thank you so much 💖💖💖 im 21 almost 22 and i lost jobs for being short on my drawer because i was subtracting in my head praying u got it right and trying to move people out of the store with no training... this helps so much 😭💖
I work at job where the don’t reach the cash back and it was my first day too so I was lil embarrassed, my trainer was great but she was very fast paste!!!! This gave me very much confidence!!! Thank you so much
Oh, I know! My high school students always ask me to teach them this because the places they want to go to work have them do it as a part of their interview. I guess in case the machines break 🤷🏼♀️It really is easier if you do it with the coins and bills yourself
Wow this is great i mean i have been bad in counting money to so i m gonna study to do this every day and everyday in school im an freshman year in high school my teacher is gonna help me how to count change to give back the customer.
Don't give up! I'm going to make some more example videos and here's the playlist that has a few others. czcams.com/play/PLZocgsi1E8it3SvpxItOrl01DxgC-t8WS.html
Think of it this way- you aren't counting the change. You are starting with the amount they owe, then adding change- pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters- until you get to the amount they paid you. Say they owe you $6 and give you a $10. You start counting at 6. Then add 1 (that's 7), add 1 (that's 8), add 1 (that's 9), add 1 (that's 10).
You'll get it the more you do it. I'm rewatching how to count back change, because I haven't done it in a while so I'm brushing up on it lol. I was taught in my school very briefly and then over the years I've been out of practice. It's a good skill to have because you never know when your register is gonna crap out on you and you have to figure it out lol.
Look at it this way. You are NOT figuring out how much change to give, THEN giving it back. You are just starting at the amount OWED by the customer and counting FROM there to the amount the customer gave you. I have no idea how much change I put into their hand, I just know it is the difference between what the owed me and what they gave me. If they owe me $12.50 and give me $15. Start at $12.50. Give 50 cents ($12.50 + 50 cents = $13.) Give $1 (= $14). Give $1 (= $15) There is no mental subtraction whatsoever. It's hard because you just have to trust the math.
Thank you so much 💖💖💖 im 21 almost 22 and i lost jobs for being short on my drawer because i was subtracting in my head praying u got it right and trying to move people out of the store with no training... this helps so much 😭💖
Awww, bless your heart! I’m so glad this was helpful!
I understand much better now. I just have to practice more. 😀 Thank you for the video!
Yay! I'm so glad you stuck with it! Congrats ☺
That last example was just what I was looking for. Had that happen to me and it threw me for loop 😅. Thanks for the help!
This is the best content since peak Fortnite
Aww thank you!!
Thank you very much for helping our teen learn the old ways.
I thank the lord for this lady
Awww thank you 💕
I work at job where the don’t reach the cash back and it was my first day too so I was lil embarrassed, my trainer was great but she was very fast paste!!!! This gave me very much confidence!!! Thank you so much
Thank you miss for taking the time! I’ve never been good at counting back change, but now I don’t have that excuse! God Bless!
I’m very good at math but I never grasped counting back change. I watched your other vids and I instantly got it. Thank u
Awesome! I’m so glad the videos were helpful!
Thank you for these videos. So helpful. :-)
Glad you like them! Thanks for watching!
So helpful ❤
I’m so glad! Thanks for watching!
How do i count baxk change if for an example a customers order is $17.47 they give me a $20 and then 40¢ right after
Im trying to help my 16 year old with this but ive never seen a register that doesnt tell the cashier how much change to give.
Oh, I know! My high school students always ask me to teach them this because the places they want to go to work have them do it as a part of their interview. I guess in case the machines break 🤷🏼♀️It really is easier if you do it with the coins and bills yourself
Wow this is great i mean i have been bad in counting money to so i m gonna study to do this every day and everyday in school im an freshman year in high school my teacher is gonna help me how to count change to give back the customer.
Awesome! You’ll be surprised how quickly you can get really good at this. Just practice 😄
Still dint understand
Don't give up! I'm going to make some more example videos and here's the playlist that has a few others. czcams.com/play/PLZocgsi1E8it3SvpxItOrl01DxgC-t8WS.html
I still don’t understand 😢
Think of it this way- you aren't counting the change. You are starting with the amount they owe, then adding change- pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters- until you get to the amount they paid you. Say they owe you $6 and give you a $10. You start counting at 6. Then add 1 (that's 7), add 1 (that's 8), add 1 (that's 9), add 1 (that's 10).
You'll get it the more you do it. I'm rewatching how to count back change, because I haven't done it in a while so I'm brushing up on it lol. I was taught in my school very briefly and then over the years I've been out of practice. It's a good skill to have because you never know when your register is gonna crap out on you and you have to figure it out lol.
Someone help me I’m still not getting it😞
Look at it this way. You are NOT figuring out how much change to give, THEN giving it back. You are just starting at the amount OWED by the customer and counting FROM there to the amount the customer gave you. I have no idea how much change I put into their hand, I just know it is the difference between what the owed me and what they gave me. If they owe me $12.50 and give me $15. Start at $12.50. Give 50 cents ($12.50 + 50 cents = $13.) Give $1 (= $14). Give $1 (= $15) There is no mental subtraction whatsoever. It's hard because you just have to trust the math.