Teenagers can't make change/give back change to customers bercause they are not taught in school. Parents should teach their children this prcess. It's not the teenagers fault.
Simply saying that teens come to me and ask for a summer job where they know up front they are going to have to make change... and then don't have the slightest clue of where to begin. 30+ years ago, many businesses made change out of a cash box. Now everyone uses cash registers and computers. Counting money is so simple, but it is a skill that is getting lost in time. To compound the problem, plastic has made money obsolete. I never placed blame. I did make a general statement saying that today's kids are bad at 'simple math'... and I stand by that. With calculators everywhere, including on handheld devices... the younger generations don't rely on [GASP] thinking through a problem or using pencil/paper. 30 years ago (which isn't that long) kids had calculators.... but they had to do "long hand" math in school, so were better armed to work out a solution without electrical gadgets. Oh... they aren't very good at spelling, either.
I agree with you. I read one of the comments and this lady was like what's wrong with Millenials, they don't teach you how to count change in school. To answer her question: no we don't learn useful stuff in school like how to file for tax and count changes. Honestly, I'm learning how to count change in case there is something wrong with the cash register.
You're WRONG, the problem is they DON"T teach that in school anymore! In the old days they did and it was a major focus, today they only focus on the kind of math the kids will likely never use in real life. I run a store and you would be saving yourself a lot of headache just letting the kids you hire keep a calculator next to the register.
Trixie C I'll have to agree with you , when I was in school they didn't teach us how to count change or money in general or how to read analog clocks , honestly I feel like most of what I learned is from living and my parents because I learned to read from my mom not school because they didn't teach that either and I learned to write from mostly my mom not school (of course there are things school did teach me but most important things were taught to me by my mother and life)
I just want to be a testament to how useful this was. I am 23 years old working for the big CHEVROLET as a cashier, dealing with major bucks and I was struggling and looked dumb bc i couldn’t count change... If I can do it, you can too. Thanks for the video! Helped me tons!! I didn’t learn in school as a kid either
Thank you for sharing. I'm 20 and failed math, I'm tryna get a job now but I realized I might have to work cashier and I am nervous because I actually suck at math. Some people may fail a subject but they're still good at it, I actually suck. Edit: If that's you in your profile picture, you're handsome.
This is just showing us how the school system is failing . This is my biggest fear in life and has been a problem for years . I could only do this with pen and paper
@@practicalintuition4030 wrong, I was in special Ed, instead of my teachers teaching me, they’d give me the answer because they didn’t want to put up with my constant questions,I have a learning disability and it’s been proven by my school as a kid I even have paperwork stating that I am “slow” (possible) high function autism, I am extremely bad at math the best I can do is addition, maybe subtraction but any further then That I can’t…even needing to deal with numbers causes panic and high anxiety and I dont have the money to test to see if I have ASD…still think the school can’t fail you?
I also want to say thank you for Making this video. Im 30yrs old and have a huge case of ADHD and I know it’s sad to say but I finally worked the courage to finally learn and this was a perfect demonstration. I had to watch about a million times but I finally got it.
That plus my mother was extremely annoying math nerd with anger issues. Imagine how my question has always just been....okay but how do I KNOW that? I can stumble into correct answers a lot but I totally just began hating money and exchanging it. I dont know how many times ive been had because of it.
This video is a life saver. I am about to start my first day at cash register and I was very bad at math in school but this way it is so simple and easy for me to count the change. Thank you!
Thank you so much! I am 18 and have gone through 3 cashier jobs (only part-time jobs available that isn’t waitress or receptionist) and I have gotten fired for my drawer being short multiple times (biggest is $20) I have social anxiety and with the customers rambling, my first instinct is to get them out so I just try to give them close to the money without counting twice. I’ve received a lot of negative feedback from older people since I take too much time trying to count.
I know exactly how you feel. I used to work at a coffee shop and would have good and bad days. One thing I learned is this, no matter how pissy a costumer is getting with you TAKE YOUR TIME! Take a deep breath and just count the change. The only person that'll be affected by the incorrect amount will be you so it's better to ensure you gave the right amount back. It gets easier the more you practice, I promise it's all in your head. Anxiety makes us think irrationally and some times clouds or thinking. Good luck in the future and keep practicing!
That’s called Dyscalculia. The brain can be trained to overcome difficulties with this condition. Don’t feel ashamed of it and more importantly don’t allow others to make you fell embarrassed.
I wish they taught this in school, it's way easier to add up to with something that you can physically hold than to subtract something in your head that you can't visualise in person.
This is a proven Fact that most people learn more at home from the Internet then schoo\ college school & college Don't teach real life situations. And that was way i Hated school.
Had to watch this a couple times to understand lol. I had my way of counting change back the few times I'd cashier, one that I was comfortable with, but whenever my supervisor caught me I'd get scolded, as she wanted me to do it the way shown here. But I didn't get it and it frustrated me. So actually seeing the example in this way, it clicks a little bit lol. Thanks!
Honestly I’m a little confused but your just basically counting to 3.61 so you grab the pennies and it’s 3.62, 3.63 and so fourth and you grab a dime and a quarter which then makes 4 dollars and then you grab $1, 5$, and 10$ which then sums it up to $20 hopefully that helps you.
I wasnt taught how to do things the 'right way' in the first place. no matter how many times i watch videos or try to have a lesson with someone else it just makes it 10x more confusing!
This is the best and logical way. School teaching today sucks! What you showed is the master way. Europeans count this way and they are advanced. This is the logical way. Teachers should learn this way and teach it.
Damn... it sure took me awhile but I finally understood what was going on. Thank you for sharing this. In order for me understand or for me to have that "ah-ha" moment, I need to watch or read some enough times to get it. I'll still be watching this continuously.
i just had my first day at my first job and i was so panicked the whole time cause i had to count it all in my head and they are so impatient!! ahh it was awful. i almost gave a man $10 too much. how does that even happen. my brain just kept freezing cause i got nervous
Another change-making rule: When making change on any single transaction, you should never use more than 4 pennies, 1 nickel, 2 dimes, or 3 quarters. (example: if you gave two nickels, you "should" have given one dime. Two nickels isn't wrong, but one dime is "more correct", if that makes any sense.) So someone isn't walking away with a bunch of coins in their pocket, it is more correct to give the least number of coins. Off the cuff, that may sound like a picky rule, but to illustrate: (true story) I went to McDonalds and my bill was $X.04. I paid the cashier the next highest dollar amount, so I would have received $.96 change. What did I get back? Nine dimes and 6 pennies. Was the cashier wrong? No. But using quarters and nickels is more proper. That's what they're in the money drawer for!
Glad i came across this video, i can give back change ,but my boss was asking me how i did it and i honestly couldn't tell her ...i just did it in my head...i was correct each time. But she wanted me to 1. Count up to the amount given when giving back change and 2. She wanted me to use the least amount of coins possible. Now that you have explained i understand better. I was giving lots of pennies when i couldve gave a dime...i wasnt wrong but she was telling me the right way is to use the least amount on coins possible. Im pretty sure im okay on the counting up part but now i have to work on the "least amount of coins part " thankyou sir!!!!! I start work on friday and im running the store by myself so...yeah Could you give tips on how to relax when giving change...i always get nervous when they watch me or i feel rushed.
You are far from dumb. Everyone processes differently. You have the capability to execute what you were taught. If you weren’t taught this expecting you to lean is unrealistic.
I knew how to count the cash i just never knew how to give the correct amount for the change. The smaller numbers never made sense until now. Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
I wish this wasnt called Making change for dummies. As a teacher this would make anyone feel bad. Making change 101…. The opposite of (-) is (+) so add up! This is great video. I am glad you shared it
This is literally the way you learn how subtraction works. The reason you "didn't learn it in school" is because you did this before you knew what minus meant, and then didn't use it for 10 or so years until you had to count change yourself. That said, it's a smart way of doing it, and when hiring people at stores I hope you show them tricks like this!
This is really helpful but i do have a question! How do i practice this at home? (Thank you for showing us but i do need to know how to practice this enough)
I am 16, I learned how to count money in kindergarden. But this is a great time to review since I am going to my first job orientation in 2 days for a fast food joint. Edit: just finished the video, I played this one game on the computer when I was like 9 or so for fun. It was a game about just making change, and I guess I picked up what was taught in the video naturally at that time, and ever since I could make change with ease. It's nice to know that other people use that same trick.
@@oliviajackson403 I can't remember which game it was tbh but I do remember another game that helped me as a young lad was Brain Age 2 for the DS, it had a change mini game which was one of my favorites because I liked the art style.
It's actually a very good video. I've never worked as cashier, and keep in mind I've always been good with my math skills doing pretty much everything from linear algebra, to calculus. But for some reason, some simple arithmetic as these can be challenging for me while I do much more difficult one with ease ! The main problem these days, is that we learn everything with a calculator or EXCEL and or mind is conditionned to "get the answer right" vs understanding the process. In my Calculus I class in college we were not allowed to use calculator, and frankly I've probably learned more in this class than any other... because I understood why we were doing this; a challenging problem could be simplified just with basic algebra skills into a fraction, it's pretty much the same analogy than you are showing.
Thanks Dad, I just got my first job as a cashier and I woulda miserably failed if I didn't watch this. They didn't teach me how to make change at all in school.
School doesn’t teach us they want to teach us useless math that won’t ever be used and when your parents aren’t there it’s frustrating too thanks for making a video though
Holy crap I've had so much trouble adding change counting money it's no joke, I'm sure the misses does this and tried to show me but the way you explained it without boring me, literally the penny dropped and I got it, (pun sort of ment) thank you thank you thank you so much.
They don’t teach us this that’s why we’re panicking on the spot because we don’t want you to think we’re stupid. I’ve had multiple jobs won’t money and I still f it up sometimes you know?
It's so sad how schools have stopped teaching this.. I have an 18/19 year old employee that has never counted money. She was just given a card by parents and the now everyone uses a phone for everything. It's crazy
2023 and it’s still an issues in elementary school i was taught the different coins for a day and never re visited them in school, i don’t think it’s entirely teens fault. the school system/government has never supported us fully and kept us down so they can continue to have poor american workers.
My father wouldn't let me use a calculator in school which was great until I HAD to use a calculator in college. I had to take a course on how to use the calculator.
This what I really fear getting a job cause we never learn to count money and etc we only learned what they was that’s why I’m scared to get a job cause it’s go be one day imma have to be a cashier and I’m literally not go know what to do 🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
You said that the bottom example was easier but to me the top example is easier. I already know that I ought to be giving back change in the smallest denomination possible. You say that it's simple but for some people it's not. We need to have compassion and patience for the way that people learn. Public school didn't do me any favors and if I had children I would not send them there.
I guess the best way to try and understand it is let's say you have 16.21 as your total.I pick this total, because I deal with this one every day at my job. I work at a pizza place and if you get two pizzas the total comes out to 16.21. so I do use the cash register because I kinda have to of course, but I've been brushing up on making change or at least understanding why I have to give a customer back 3.79 if the total is $16.21 and a customer gives me 20.00. I know that it's 3.79 because 79 cents brings the 16 to 17 dollars in change. Then if you look at it as 17 add the 3 bills 18,19, 20. You're basically giving the customer back the $20.00 they just gave you.
Im not good at counting 💵 the money I just started a new job as being 🏧 cashier. But I got offer the nerves and now im good at it on Dec 4!!2020 Tuesday
Teenagers can't make change/give back change to customers bercause they are not taught in school. Parents should teach their children this prcess. It's not the teenagers fault.
Simply saying that teens come to me and ask for a summer job where they know up front they are going to have to make change... and then don't have the slightest clue of where to begin. 30+ years ago, many businesses made change out of a cash box. Now everyone uses cash registers and computers. Counting money is so simple, but it is a skill that is getting lost in time. To compound the problem, plastic has made money obsolete.
I never placed blame. I did make a general statement saying that today's kids are bad at 'simple math'... and I stand by that. With calculators everywhere, including on handheld devices... the younger generations don't rely on [GASP] thinking through a problem or using pencil/paper. 30 years ago (which isn't that long) kids had calculators.... but they had to do "long hand" math in school, so were better armed to work out a solution without electrical gadgets.
Oh... they aren't very good at spelling, either.
Also all the teens today in USA are on drugs so their brains are fried.
Thank you
I agree with you. I read one of the comments and this lady was like what's wrong with Millenials, they don't teach you how to count change in school. To answer her question: no we don't learn useful stuff in school like how to file for tax and count changes. Honestly, I'm learning how to count change in case there is something wrong with the cash register.
Thank you!!!
You're WRONG, the problem is they DON"T teach that in school anymore! In the old days they did and it was a major focus, today they only focus on the kind of math the kids will likely never use in real life. I run a store and you would be saving yourself a lot of headache just letting the kids you hire keep a calculator next to the register.
Trixie C I'll have to agree with you , when I was in school they didn't teach us how to count change or money in general or how to read analog clocks , honestly I feel like most of what I learned is from living and my parents because I learned to read from my mom not school because they didn't teach that either and I learned to write from mostly my mom not school (of course there are things school did teach me but most important things were taught to me by my mother and life)
Exactly like Algebra .. who really uses that in the real world lol.
As a student myself I'm being taught useless things.
That's what i use im dyslexic and we have a hard time putting putting numbers together so using a calculator makes things so much easier for me.
Whatever you don’t know shii
I just want to be a testament to how useful this was. I am 23 years old working for the big CHEVROLET as a cashier, dealing with major bucks and I was struggling and looked dumb bc i couldn’t count change... If I can do it, you can too. Thanks for the video! Helped me tons!! I didn’t learn in school as a kid either
Thank you for sharing. I'm 20 and failed math, I'm tryna get a job now but I realized I might have to work cashier and I am nervous because I actually suck at math. Some people may fail a subject but they're still good at it, I actually suck.
Edit: If that's you in your profile picture, you're handsome.
I am so slow with money this helped
Shakira Alvarez me too
Lmao same
Shakira Alvarez Is that your real name?
Shakira Alvarez omg me too sometimes I’m nervous wen they be watching u counting the money 🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️
Shakira Alvarez me too :(
This is just showing us how the school system is failing . This is my biggest fear in life and has been a problem for years . I could only do this with pen and paper
You and me both bro your not the only one I have a learning disability especially at math!
Sameeee
The school system isnt failing you. You just, fail to learn. Lol
@@practicalintuition4030 school fails to teach properly
@@practicalintuition4030 wrong, I was in special Ed, instead of my teachers teaching me, they’d give me the answer because they didn’t want to put up with my constant questions,I have a learning disability and it’s been proven by my school as a kid I even have paperwork stating that I am “slow” (possible) high function autism, I am extremely bad at math the best I can do is addition, maybe subtraction but any further then That I can’t…even needing to deal with numbers causes panic and high anxiety and I dont have the money to test to see if I have ASD…still think the school can’t fail you?
Was dummies necessary?
Yes.
Sorry we don't know how to count as fast as you
No not really I think he is trying to act like a big shot
Yes
@@j.a.644 Thx
I also want to say thank you for Making this video. Im 30yrs old and have a huge case of ADHD and I know it’s sad to say but I finally worked the courage to finally learn and this was a perfect demonstration. I had to watch about a million times but I finally got it.
That plus my mother was extremely annoying math nerd with anger issues. Imagine how my question has always just been....okay but how do I KNOW that? I can stumble into correct answers a lot but I totally just began hating money and exchanging it. I dont know how many times ive been had because of it.
This video is a life saver. I am about to start my first day at cash register and I was very bad at math in school but this way it is so simple and easy for me to count the change. Thank you!
Why did they never teach this shit in school?
Because school wants to dumb us down.
Kind of feel like crying because this honestly just helped me so much. Thank you! 😭
How did I not get taught this in high school?
Thank you so much! I am 18 and have gone through 3 cashier jobs (only part-time jobs available that isn’t waitress or receptionist) and I have gotten fired for my drawer being short multiple times (biggest is $20) I have social anxiety and with the customers rambling, my first instinct is to get them out so I just try to give them close to the money without counting twice. I’ve received a lot of negative feedback from older people since I take too much time trying to count.
I know exactly how you feel. I used to work at a coffee shop and would have good and bad days. One thing I learned is this, no matter how pissy a costumer is getting with you TAKE YOUR TIME! Take a deep breath and just count the change. The only person that'll be affected by the incorrect amount will be you so it's better to ensure you gave the right amount back. It gets easier the more you practice, I promise it's all in your head. Anxiety makes us think irrationally and some times clouds or thinking. Good luck in the future and keep practicing!
I'm 45 and cannot make change
I'm sure i have ADD but Have never berm diagnosed
my mind just cannot remember any kind of numbers in my head
i hate it
edgu71eg I’m 40 and I can totally relate. I’ve been diagnosed tho.
Same.
That’s called Dyscalculia. The brain can be trained to overcome difficulties with this condition. Don’t feel ashamed of it and more importantly don’t allow others to make you fell embarrassed.
I hate having add it just makes me look really slow when in reality I just can't focus on anything
I wish they taught this in school, it's way easier to add up to with something that you can physically hold than to subtract something in your head that you can't visualise in person.
I’m seriously so stupid, had to watch this more then once and I finally snapped 😂 this man deserves discounts anywhere he goes on my mom 😂😂😂😂
I still can't get it 😭
@@estrelidyavictor7056 same
@@estrelidyavictor7056same I think it’s more harder
This is a proven Fact that most people learn more at home from the
Internet then schoo\ college school & college Don't teach real life situations.
And that was way i Hated school.
Same...school didn't teach me anything either
Ikr
thank you thank you thaannkkkk yooouuuu I just started my first job and this has been giving me anxiety since I've been hired
my mom taught me this way but she just kinda threw me to the wolves and confused me so thank you so much for doing this in a simple way
Same I got my first job in a couple days And I was never thought this!
Had to watch this a couple times to understand lol. I had my way of counting change back the few times I'd cashier, one that I was comfortable with, but whenever my supervisor caught me I'd get scolded, as she wanted me to do it the way shown here. But I didn't get it and it frustrated me. So actually seeing the example in this way, it clicks a little bit lol. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing this. I’ve been trying to teach my daughter how to do this an easier way & this is it! I wish schools did it this way.
im still confused...
😂
Honestly I’m a little confused but your just basically counting to 3.61 so you grab the pennies and it’s 3.62, 3.63 and so fourth and you grab a dime and a quarter which then makes 4 dollars and then you grab $1, 5$, and 10$ which then sums it up to $20 hopefully that helps you.
Im going to easy this as much as i can ok?
So basicly you arent counting from 20 dollars to 3.61, its just counting from 3.61 to 20 dollars.
Learn To give change is a good app where you can exercise that
I wasnt taught how to do things the 'right way' in the first place. no matter how many times i watch videos or try to have a lesson with someone else it just makes it 10x more confusing!
Learn To give change is a good app where you can exercise that
This is the best and logical way. School teaching today sucks! What you showed is the master way. Europeans count this way and they are advanced. This is the logical way. Teachers should learn this way and teach it.
American schools are public day care
Damn... it sure took me awhile but I finally understood what was going on. Thank you for sharing this. In order for me understand or for me to have that "ah-ha" moment, I need to watch or read some enough times to get it. I'll still be watching this continuously.
I think every store should show this to their employees. It really is very simple. Those were great examples.
i just had my first day at my first job and i was so panicked the whole time cause i had to count it all in my head and they are so impatient!! ahh it was awful. i almost gave a man $10 too much. how does that even happen. my brain just kept freezing cause i got nervous
Doesn’t the register tell you how much change to give back??
that's why i refused to be a cashier!!! i'd freak out!!!! my job is shopping for other people and i actually really like it!
@@방탄소년단샤이니에이 nope, i was a carhop at sonic and didn’t have a register. just had to do mental math
Another change-making rule: When making change on any single transaction, you should never use more than 4 pennies, 1 nickel, 2 dimes, or 3 quarters. (example: if you gave two nickels, you "should" have given one dime. Two nickels isn't wrong, but one dime is "more correct", if that makes any sense.) So someone isn't walking away with a bunch of coins in their pocket, it is more correct to give the least number of coins. Off the cuff, that may sound like a picky rule, but to illustrate: (true story) I went to McDonalds and my bill was $X.04. I paid the cashier the next highest dollar amount, so I would have received $.96 change. What did I get back? Nine dimes and 6 pennies. Was the cashier wrong? No. But using quarters and nickels is more proper. That's what they're in the money drawer for!
Bionic Turd Thank you for this rule! It helps a lot. I have done the same mistake 😩
Glad i came across this video, i can give back change ,but my boss was asking me how i did it and i honestly couldn't tell her ...i just did it in my head...i was correct each time. But she wanted me to 1. Count up to the amount given when giving back change and 2. She wanted me to use the least amount of coins possible. Now that you have explained i understand better. I was giving lots of pennies when i couldve gave a dime...i wasnt wrong but she was telling me the right way is to use the least amount on coins possible. Im pretty sure im okay on the counting up part but now i have to work on the "least amount of coins part " thankyou sir!!!!! I start work on friday and im running the store by myself so...yeah
Could you give tips on how to relax when giving change...i always get nervous when they watch me or i feel rushed.
Thank you soooooo much oh my god this helps!!
Thanks man. I'm dumb as a rock and this helped me out.
ChosenCrosseyed your not dumb . You just weren’t taught this . You can’t do something that you didn’t learn.
watch that self-talk man it will hold you back otherwise
You are far from dumb. Everyone processes differently. You have the capability to execute what you were taught. If you weren’t taught this expecting you to lean is unrealistic.
Thanks for showing me how to easily make change 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
I am 31. THIS is a HUGE reason I can't get ahead. I get stumpped and feel stupid and confused. I love this, thank you so much.
I'm about to be 33 and I never learn this method in school" to count up" it's so much more easier now. Thank you
I can’t thank you enough. I just finished high school and clearly still not good at maths. This is going to really help me at work
Not even that some kids just don't understand it fr it's like ppl try to find the blame some just don't get it ..
Learn To give change is a good app where you can exercise that
I knew how to count the cash i just never knew how to give the correct amount for the change. The smaller numbers never made sense until now. Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
Well this is confusing to me.
Learn To give change is a good app where you can exercise that
I wish this wasnt called
Making change for dummies. As a teacher this would make anyone feel bad. Making change 101…. The opposite of (-) is (+) so add up! This is great video. I am glad you shared it
I think every school should hire you for a 3 day session on this
Yeah
The way you demonstrated is very great and easy to catch on to.
This is literally the way you learn how subtraction works. The reason you "didn't learn it in school" is because you did this before you knew what minus meant, and then didn't use it for 10 or so years until you had to count change yourself.
That said, it's a smart way of doing it, and when hiring people at stores I hope you show them tricks like this!
Wowwww!!! Sooo simple and helpful. Can't believe I've complicated this process. Thank you for posting this!!
Same i complicated it to
Dude ur a lifesaver
You saved my life💯 as a cashier I thank you
This is really helpful but i do have a question! How do i practice this at home?
(Thank you for showing us but i do need to know how to practice this enough)
My mind is freaking blown! Thank you so much for this tip😊
As a 16 year old who just got done with a interview. I have to say I'm very happy to know about this. Thank you
I am 16, I learned how to count money in kindergarden. But this is a great time to review since I am going to my first job orientation in 2 days for a fast food joint.
Edit: just finished the video, I played this one game on the computer when I was like 9 or so for fun. It was a game about just making change, and I guess I picked up what was taught in the video naturally at that time, and ever since I could make change with ease. It's nice to know that other people use that same trick.
Are u still alive??? If so what’s the name of the game?
@@oliviajackson403 I can't remember which game it was tbh but I do remember another game that helped me as a young lad was Brain Age 2 for the DS, it had a change mini game which was one of my favorites because I liked the art style.
It's actually a very good video. I've never worked as cashier, and keep in mind I've always been good with my math skills doing pretty much everything from linear algebra, to calculus. But for some reason, some simple arithmetic as these can be challenging for me while I do much more difficult one with ease ! The main problem these days, is that we learn everything with a calculator or EXCEL and or mind is conditionned to "get the answer right" vs understanding the process. In my Calculus I class in college we were not allowed to use calculator, and frankly I've probably learned more in this class than any other... because I understood why we were doing this; a challenging problem could be simplified just with basic algebra skills into a fraction, it's pretty much the same analogy than you are showing.
I feel the same way!
Thank you for helping a dummy like me :) I appreciated man.
Well thank you, it helped...still got lotta ways to go!!, thats the journey we all got.
THANKYOUSOMACH🙏🙏🙏🙏
Yea I still don't understand but I tried to /:
Learn To give change is a good app where you can exercise that
I wish my school would teach us this stuff Bc this is something we really need to learn or else we will not be getting a job this helps a lot thanks!!
Thanks Dad, I just got my first job as a cashier and I woulda miserably failed if I didn't watch this. They didn't teach me how to make change at all in school.
School doesn’t teach us they want to teach us useless math that won’t ever be used and when your parents aren’t there it’s frustrating too thanks for making a video though
Holy crap I've had so much trouble adding change counting money it's no joke, I'm sure the misses does this and tried to show me but the way you explained it without boring me, literally the penny dropped and I got it, (pun sort of ment) thank you thank you thank you so much.
Ok I like the first way better but how did he get 39 cent lol I’m slow can sum please explain
Learn To give change is a good app where you can exercise that
what if youre a delivery driver with no till? Please people pay with card. Where yall getting all this cash?
OMG Thank you so much! 4 years later and this video is still helping people! :D
thank you for this video! Makes easier to do after head injury!
Most teenagers nowadays are screwed if they have to make any cash transactions-lmfao. The teenagers back in the 50's to the 90's would do great!
They don’t teach us this that’s why we’re panicking on the spot because we don’t want you to think we’re stupid. I’ve had multiple jobs won’t money and I still f it up sometimes you know?
This makes a lot more sense thanks
Thank you
This session made me smarter at counting money
It's probably because most ppl have dyscalculia but they're not just aware of it.
Bloodsweaty hands I really think I have that. I am so terrible at math.
Bloodsweaty hands I suffer from that lol whoops
MINYOONGIIII
😮
This was helpful thankyou and God bless you.
It's so sad how schools have stopped teaching this.. I have an 18/19 year old employee that has never counted money. She was just given a card by parents and the now everyone uses a phone for everything. It's crazy
2023 and it’s still an issues in elementary school i was taught the different coins for a day and never re visited them in school, i don’t think it’s entirely teens fault. the school system/government has never supported us fully and kept us down so they can continue to have poor american workers.
I am really trying to get better at counting money so coming in handy for me thank you
My father wouldn't let me use a calculator in school which was great until I HAD to use a calculator in college. I had to take a course on how to use the calculator.
Calling a bunch of people dumb could turn u dumb when someone kicks ur head in. It's called learning
2021 teens anyone
Yup 👍🏽
This is genius!
Students are not taught how give change anymore like in the 90’s there not even taught how to handle money
Thank you, I get it now. 😊
Edit: Incase anyone suck with coins like me, 100 cents = $1.
We don't have pennies in Canada . You have to round off the cents first before counting up to make change.
I'm just not good with mental math
This what I really fear getting a job cause we never learn to count money and etc we only learned what they was that’s why I’m scared to get a job cause it’s go be one day imma have to be a cashier and I’m literally not go know what to do 🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
Jay Breezy literally me tonight
This help a lot, I could never understand this kind of math in my school so thank you so much.:)
You said that the bottom example was easier but to me the top example is easier. I already know that I ought to be giving back change in the smallest denomination possible. You say that it's simple but for some people it's not. We need to have compassion and patience for the way that people learn. Public school didn't do me any favors and if I had children I would not send them there.
How did you get 6 dollars after adding 2 quarters?
Forget everything you’ve been taught in school. Everything.
Trying this in my class with Mr Wells can be hard with it without a calculator
This help me thank you
What do you after the computer has calculated the change and then the customer gives you a penny
roxanne garcia I wish I can understand this really well..
Well for example if the change comes up to $4.99 and they give you a penny it will be an even $5
what? you're telling me im not the only one that doesn't know this? ;-;
This helped so much thanks
I remember cashiers doing that a lot back in the day
LIFESAVER!! Thx!
I was diagnosed with dyscalculia. Maybe that why I find your explanation hard to understand. I have so many questions.
I guess the best way to try and understand it is let's say you have 16.21 as your total.I pick this total, because I deal with this one every day at my job. I work at a pizza place and if you get two pizzas the total comes out to 16.21. so I do use the cash register because I kinda have to of course, but I've been brushing up on making change or at least understanding why I have to give a customer back 3.79 if the total is $16.21 and a customer gives me 20.00. I know that it's 3.79 because 79 cents brings the 16 to 17 dollars in change. Then if you look at it as 17 add the 3 bills 18,19, 20. You're basically giving the customer back the $20.00 they just gave you.
Im not good at counting 💵 the money I just started a new job as being 🏧 cashier. But I got offer the nerves and now im good at it on Dec 4!!2020 Tuesday
How is it??
How did 39 cents make up 4 dollars?
NEVERMIND. LOL i totaly forgot about the 3 dollars
Lmaooo reading these comments are so funny
Omg you’re a genius I love you for this
I don't get the counting up part or why it's done i tried myself and oculn't do it.
Thank you kind sir.
Apparently learning about imaginary numbers is more important than learning how to make change.
Bravo - well done !
29 and I dk how to count change... Wonderful.
thank you so much this will help so much when i start working at sonic
What apps can help me count money guys I've been struggle with this for a while now