This is a test from the iPad
Link
to edline
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Monday, December 13, 2010
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Daily Journal- Property Tax
Daily Journal Property Tax December 1, 2009
Today we learned how to calculate property taxes.
You calculate property taxes by first finding:
a)The assessed Value of the property
b)The tax rate
{Note} Assessed value is not the same as market value. It is simply an artificial valuation set by a provincial tax assessor for taxation purposes.
Mill Rate is how much you pay for every $1000
Today we learned how to calculate property taxes.
You calculate property taxes by first finding:
a)The assessed Value of the property
b)The tax rate
{Note} Assessed value is not the same as market value. It is simply an artificial valuation set by a provincial tax assessor for taxation purposes.
Mill Rate is how much you pay for every $1000
Example Question
1) The Davies own a home assessed at $80 000. The rate of assessment is 45%. The mill rate is 60 mills and there was a local improvement tax of$210.00 for a sidewalk reconstruction. What was their total tax bill?
$80 000 X .45 = $36 000
You times 80 000 by 45 percent to find the total portion assessment.
$36 000 X 60/ 10000 = $2160
Then you times the total portion assessment by the mill rate but remember the mill rate is for every $1000 so divide by 1000 after multiplying by 60.
$2160 + 210 = $2370
There was also a local improvement tax of$210.00 for a sidewalk so you must add it to your property tax.
$2370 is how much you will have to pay for your property tax.
Monday, November 30, 2009
Monday, November 30th
posted by Justyna
Topic: Comparing Prices Using Unit Prices
We were assigned page 239 numbers one and two
Tip: When calculating price per unit, it is ALWAYS ---> cost over quantity
Example: Milk was being sold at these sizes --> $3.98 for 4L Milk; $2.69 for 2L Milk; $1.65 for
1L Milk
Question: Which would be the best deal?
Solution: Remember, cost over quantity! First deal: 3.98/4 = .995 per litre
Second deal: 2.69/2 = 1.345 per litre
Third Deal: 1.65/1 = 1.65 per litre
* / means to divide *
This shows that the first deal of $3.98 for 4L would be the best because it is the cheapest per litre of milk.
Thursday, November 26, 2009
November 26th
Today we learned about foreign exchange rates. We were assigned page 240, questions 7,8,9,10,11. The assignment was due for homework next class.
Example 1 1 Kroner= $ 0.19 Can
6000 Kroner = 6000 x Can $0.19
6000 Kroner = Can $1140
Example 1 1 Kroner= $ 0.19 Can
6000 Kroner = 6000 x Can $0.19
6000 Kroner = Can $1140
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
tuesday novemeber 24
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)