Chapter 11 Consumer Mathematics Active Learning Lecture Slides

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your Money and and Your Math Chapter Credit Cards and Consumer Credit
Advertisements

Chapter 22: Borrowing Models Lesson Plan
Chapter 5 Section 5.4 Amortized Loans. An amortized loan is a type of investment (for the loaner) in which the amount of the loan, plus the interest is.
Section 1.1, Slide 1 Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Section 8.5, Slide 1 Consumer Mathematics The Mathematics of Everyday Life 8.
Loans and Investments Lesson 1.5.
1 Simple Interest By: Dilshad Akrayee. 2 Definition  Simple interest is interest that is computed on the original sum.  Formula: Principal amount *
Chapter 22: Borrowing Models Lesson Plan Simple Interest Compound Interest Conventional Loans Annuities 1 Mathematical Literacy in Today’s World, 8th ed.
Slide Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. AND Active Learning Lecture Slides For use with Classroom Response Systems Chapter 11 Consumer Mathematics.
Aim: Money Matters: Home Ownership Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Home ownership – the big Kahuna! Do Now:
Slide Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. AND Active Learning Lecture Slides For use with Classroom Response Systems Chapter 11 Consumer Mathematics.
Responsibilities and Costs of Credit
Math in Our World Section 8.4 Installment Buying.
Lesson 1 – Simple and Compound Interest Learning Goal I can calculate simple and compound interest.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved 5.2(Day2) Future Value of an Annuity.
UNDERSTANDING MONEY MANAGEMENT CHAPTER If payments occur more frequently than annual, how do you calculate economic equivalence? 2.If interest period.
Do Now Justin earned 5% on an $1,000 investment. How much did he earn?
Personal Financial Management
Nominal and Effective Interest Rates
Installment Buying, Rule of 78, and Revolving Charge Credit Cards
CHAPTER 16 Mortgages.
Copyright © 2006 Brooks/Cole, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.
Chapter 10 Simple Interest.
Chapter 8 LOANS.
Managing Money 4.
PFIN 7 Using Consumer Loans 5 BILLINGSLEY/ GITMAN/ JOEHNK/
CHAPTER 3 COMPOUND INTEREST
Buying a House with a Mortgage
Chapter 3 Mathematics of Finance
Personal Loans and Simple Interest
Chapter 3 Mathematics of Finance
Borrowing Econ 10/13.
What are the major differences between a mortgage and an auto loan?
Section 13-2 Consumer Credit.
Warm Up Get a calculator
Section 11.4 Installment Buying
LESSON TWO: PERSONAL SPENDING
Percent and Problem Solving : Interest
8 INDEPENDENT LIVING 8-1 Find a Place to Live 8-2 Read a Floor Plan
Analyzing Credit.
More on Installment Loans
Discussion Question CN (1)
Discussion Question CN (1)
Section 11.2 Personal Loans and Simple Interest
Ordinary Annuity S.Y.Tan.
Lesson 8-6 Solve problems involving simple interest.
3.6 – Mathematics of Finance
Financial Applications -Annuities (Present Value)
Simple Interest Module 5 Lesson 3.
Lesson 7.8: Simple Interest
By Muhammad Shahid Iqbal
Preview Warm Up California Standards Lesson Presentation.
Average Credit Card Debt Average Minimum Payment
Simple Interest & compound Interest
NEFE’s High School Financial Planning Program Lesson 2-2: Credit Costs
Business and Consumer Loans
UNDERSTANDING MONEY MANAGEMENT
Main Idea and New Vocabulary Example 1: Find Interest Earned
Problems Involving Percents
Section 10.4 Installment Buying.
Do Now Justin earned 5% on an $1,000 investment. How much did he earn?
Statements & Finance Charge
Chapter 7 Credit Cards.
WARMUP Daniel wanted a new flatscreen TV that cost $799. He could purchase it with 10% down and installment payments of $70 per month for 12 months.
Warmup Frank and Lucia have an adjusted gross income of $124,498. They are looking at a new house. Their monthly mortgage payment would be $1, Their.
WARMUP George is getting a loan to buy a car. He will borrow $17,000 for 4 years at 7.2%. What are his monthly payments? How much in finance charges.
More Applications of Percents
Personal Loans and Simple Interest
Copyright © 2006 Brooks/Cole, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.
Copyright © 2019 Pearson Education, Inc.
© 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11 Consumer Mathematics Active Learning Lecture Slides AND Active Learning Lecture Slides For use with Classroom Response Systems Chapter 11 Consumer Mathematics

Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula. i = Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula. i = ?, p = $5200, r = 6.5% per year, t = 6 months a. $16.90 b. $169.00 c. $1690.00 d. $2028.00

Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula. i = Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula. i = ?, p = $5200, r = 6.5% per year, t = 6 months a. $16.90 b. $169.00 c. $1690.00 d. $2028.00

Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula. i = $720, p = $3000, r = 6% per year, t = ? a. 0.04 years b. 0.4 years c. 4 years d. 40 years

Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula Find the missing quantity by using the simple interest formula. i = $720, p = $3000, r = 6% per year, t = ? a. 0.04 years b. 0.4 years c. 4 years d. 40 years

Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4 Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4.9% simple interest. How much interest did she pay for the use of the money? a. $617.40 b. $61.74 c. $6174.00 d. $7408.80

Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4 Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4.9% simple interest. How much interest did she pay for the use of the money? a. $617.40 b. $61.74 c. $6174.00 d. $7408.80

Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4 Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4.9% simple interest. What is the amount she repaid to the bank on the due date of the loan? a. $6300.00 b. $6361.74 c. $6379.14 d. $6917.40

Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4 Ella borrowed $6300 from a bank for 24 months at a rate of 4.9% simple interest. What is the amount she repaid to the bank on the due date of the loan? a. $6300.00 b. $6361.74 c. $6379.14 d. $6917.40

Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4 Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4.5% for 90 days on July 1. Kyle made a payment of $900 on August 10. How much did he owe the bank on the date of maturity? a. $2612.50 b. $1712.50 c. $1622.58 d. $2522.58

Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4 Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4.5% for 90 days on July 1. Kyle made a payment of $900 on August 10. How much did he owe the bank on the date of maturity? a. $2612.50 b. $1712.50 c. $1622.58 d. $2522.58

Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4 Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4.5% for 90 days on July 1. Kyle made a payment of $900 on August 10. What total amount of interest did he pay on the loan? a. $1125.00 b. $112.50 c. $22.58 d. $2.26

Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4 Kyle received a loan of $2500 with interest at a 4.5% for 90 days on July 1. Kyle made a payment of $900 on August 10. What total amount of interest did he pay on the loan? a. $1125.00 b. $112.50 c. $22.58 d. $2.26

Compute the total amount: Principal: $7500, Time: 5 years, Rate: 2 Compute the total amount: Principal: $7500, Time: 5 years, Rate: 2.8%, Compounded: Quarterly a. $8622.85 b. $7766.20 c. $8610.47 d. $13,029.37

Compute the total amount: Principal: $7500, Time: 5 years, Rate: 2 Compute the total amount: Principal: $7500, Time: 5 years, Rate: 2.8%, Compounded: Quarterly a. $8622.85 b. $7766.20 c. $8610.47 d. $13,029.37

Compute the total amount: Principal: $5000, Time: 2 years, Rate: 8%, Compounded: Monthly b. $12,590.85 c. $5066.89 d. $5864.44

Compute the total amount: Principal: $5000, Time: 2 years, Rate: 8%, Compounded: Monthly b. $12,590.85 c. $5066.89 d. $5864.44

A new stove sells for $3250. To finance it through a bank, the bank will require a down payment of 20% and monthly payments of $150 for 18 months. How much money will the purchaser have to borrow from the bank? a. $2700 b. $2600 c. $2500 d. $650

A new stove sells for $3250. To finance it through a bank, the bank will require a down payment of 20% and monthly payments of $150 for 18 months. How much money will the purchaser have to borrow from the bank? a. $2700 b. $2600 c. $2500 d. $650

A new stove sells for $3250. To finance it through a bank, the bank will require a down payment of 20% and monthly payments of $150 for 18 months. What finance charge will the purchaser have to pay the bank? a. $100 b. $200 c. $300 d. $550

A new stove sells for $3250. To finance it through a bank, the bank will require a down payment of 20% and monthly payments of $150 for 18 months. What finance charge will the purchaser have to pay the bank? a. $100 b. $200 c. $300 d. $550

A new stove sells for $3250. To finance it through a bank, the bank will require a down payment of 20% and monthly payments of $150 for 18 months. What is the APR? a. 4.0% b. 4.5% c. 5.0% d. 5.5%

A new stove sells for $3250. To finance it through a bank, the bank will require a down payment of 20% and monthly payments of $150 for 18 months. What is the APR? a. 4.0% b. 4.5% c. 5.0% d. 5.5%

Brian borrowed $3000. To repay the loan, he was scheduled to make 24 monthly installment payments of $135.00. Instead of making his 12th payment, Brian decides to pay off the loan. Determine the APR of the installment loan. a. 6.0% b. 6.5% c. 7.0% d. 7.5%

Brian borrowed $3000. To repay the loan, he was scheduled to make 24 monthly installment payments of $135.00. Instead of making his 12th payment, Brian decides to pay off the loan. Determine the APR of the installment loan. a. 6.0% b. 6.5% c. 7.0% d. 7.5%

Brian borrowed $3000. To repay the loan, he was scheduled to make 24 monthly installment payments of $135.00. Instead of making his 12th payment, Brian decides to pay off the loan. How much interest will Brain save (actuarial method)? a. $34.87 b. $59.76 c. $63.95 d. $68.13

Brian borrowed $3000. To repay the loan, he was scheduled to make 24 monthly installment payments of $135.00. Instead of making his 12th payment, Brian decides to pay off the loan. How much interest will Brain save (actuarial method)? a. $34.87 b. $59.76 c. $63.95 d. $68.13

Brian borrowed $3000. To repay the loan, he was scheduled to make 24 monthly installment payments of $135.00. Instead of making his 12th payment, Brian decides to pay off the loan. What is the total amount due to pay off the loan? a. $1691.05 b. $1556.05 c. $1308.95 d. $1826.05

Brian borrowed $3000. To repay the loan, he was scheduled to make 24 monthly installment payments of $135.00. Instead of making his 12th payment, Brian decides to pay off the loan. What is the total amount due to pay off the loan? a. $1691.05 b. $1556.05 c. $1308.95 d. $1826.05

Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840 Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840.23 on November 22, the billing date. For the period ending on December 22, she had the following transactions. Nov 29 Charge: Groceries $75.27 Dec 1 Charge: Gas $24.53 Dec 2 Payment $500.00 Dec 15 Charge: Gifts $124.56 Determine the finance charge on November 22 by using the unpaid balance method. Assume that the interest rate is 1.5% per month. a. $126.00 b. $9.32 c. $12.60 d. $1.26

Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840 Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840.23 on November 22, the billing date. For the period ending on December 22, she had the following transactions. Nov 29 Charge: Groceries $75.27 Dec 1 Charge: Gas $24.53 Dec 2 Payment $500.00 Dec 15 Charge: Gifts $124.56 Determine the finance charge on November 22 by using the unpaid balance method. Assume that the interest rate is 1.5% per month. a. $126.00 b. $9.32 c. $12.60 d. $1.26

Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840 Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840.23 on November 22, the billing date. For the period ending on December 22, she had the following transactions. Nov 29 Charge: Groceries $75.27 Dec 1 Charge: Gas $24.53 Dec 2 Payment $500.00 Dec 15 Charge: Gifts $124.56 Determine the new account balance on December 22 using the finance charge found in part in the previous problem. a. $577.19 b. $564.59 c. $552.66 d. $452.63

Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840 Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840.23 on November 22, the billing date. For the period ending on December 22, she had the following transactions. Nov 29 Charge: Groceries $75.27 Dec 1 Charge: Gas $24.53 Dec 2 Payment $500.00 Dec 15 Charge: Gifts $124.56 Determine the new account balance on December 22 using the finance charge found in part in the previous problem. a. $577.19 b. $564.59 c. $552.66 d. $452.63

Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840 Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840.23 on November 22, the billing date. For the period ending on December 22, she had the following transactions. Nov 29 Charge: Groceries $75.27 Dec 1 Charge: Gas $24.53 Dec 2 Payment $500.00 Dec 15 Charge: Gifts $124.56 Determine the average daily balance for the period. a. $621.46 b. $564.59 c. $552.66 d. $452.63

Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840 Cailin’s credit card statement shows a balance due of $840.23 on November 22, the billing date. For the period ending on December 22, she had the following transactions. Nov 29 Charge: Groceries $75.27 Dec 1 Charge: Gas $24.53 Dec 2 Payment $500.00 Dec 15 Charge: Gifts $124.56 Determine the average daily balance for the period. a. $621.46 b. $564.59 c. $552.66 d. $452.63

Ella is buying a new condominium. She has found one that costs $240,000. The taxes on the condominium would be $3500 per year, and the homeowners’ insurance would cost $400 per year. She has applied for a conventional loan from the bank. The bank is requiring a 20% down payment, and the interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points. Ella’s annual income is $87,000. She has more than 10 monthly payments remaining on each of the following: $200 for a car and $250 on a college education loan. The bank will approve a loan that has a total monthly mortgage payment of principal, interest, property taxes, and homeowners’ insurance that is less than or equal to 28% of their adjusted monthly income.

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments $200 and $250 The bank will approve a loan that has a total monthly mortgage payment of principal, interest, property taxes, and homeowners’ insurance that is less than or equal to 28% of their adjusted monthly income.

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments $200 and $250 What is the required down payment? a. $48,000 b. $52,000 c. $56,000 d. $60,000

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments $200 and $250 What is the required down payment? a. $48,000 b. $52,000 c. $56,000 d. $60,000

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments $200 and $250 Determine the amount paid for points. a. $4800 b. $4200 c. $3840 d. $3500

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments $200 and $250 Determine the amount paid for points. a. $4800 b. $4200 c. $3840 d. $3500

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine 28% of her adjusted monthly income. a. $2320 b. $2175 c. $2030 d. $1904

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine 28% of her adjusted monthly income. a. $2320 b. $2175 c. $2030 d. $1904

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine the monthly payments of principal and interest for a 25-year loan. a. $1482.24 b. $1545.60 c. $1476.48 d. $1409.28

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine the monthly payments of principal and interest for a 25-year loan. a. $1482.24 b. $1545.60 c. $1476.48 d. $1409.28

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine their total monthly payments, including homeowners’ insurance and taxes. a. $1870.60 b. $1837.27 c. $1578.93 d. $1545.60

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine their total monthly payments, including homeowners’ insurance and taxes. a. $1870.60 b. $1837.27 c. $1578.93 d. $1545.60

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Does Ella meet the requirements for the mortgage? a. Yes b. No c. Can’t determine d. Maybe

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Does Ella meet the requirements for the mortgage? a. Yes b. No c. Can’t determine d. Maybe

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine the total cost of the house (excluding homeowners’ insurance & taxes) after 25 years. a. $511,716 b. $515,520 c. $463,680 d. $467,520

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 Determine the total cost of the house (excluding homeowners’ insurance & taxes) after 25 years. a. $511,716 b. $515,520 c. $463,680 d. $467,520

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 How much of the total cost is interest, including points? a. $323,520 b. $271,680 c. $271,716 d. $275,520

Condominium costs - $240,000 Taxes - $3500 Homeowners’ insurance cost - $400 per year Bank is requiring a 20% down payment Interest rate is 8.5% with 2 points Ella’s annual income is $87,000 Monthly payments - $200 and $250 How much of the total cost is interest, including points? a. $323,520 b. $271,680 c. $271,716 d. $275,520

To save money for retirement, David invests $550 monthly in an ordinary annuity with 6.5% interest compounded monthly. Determine the accumulated amount in David’s annuity after 25 years. a. $119,740.77 b. $179,110.36 c. $411,860.09 d. $513,398.55

To save money for retirement, David invests $550 monthly in an ordinary annuity with 6.5% interest compounded monthly. Determine the accumulated amount in David’s annuity after 25 years. a. $119,740.77 b. $179,110.36 c. $411,860.09 d. $513,398.55

Kate would like to save $50,000 in ten years Kate would like to save $50,000 in ten years. How much should she invest in a sinking fund with 5% interest compounded monthly to accumulate this amount? a. $321.99 b. $521.99 c. $863.93 d. $3863.93

Kate would like to save $50,000 in ten years Kate would like to save $50,000 in ten years. How much should she invest in a sinking fund with 5% interest compounded monthly to accumulate this amount? a. $321.99 b. $521.99 c. $863.93 d. $3863.93