Convert among three equivalent forms
Divide numerator by denominator to make a decimal. Multiply a decimal by 100 to make a percent; divide a percent by 100 to return to a decimal.
How can a comparison out of one hundred describe part of a whole?
A percent is a rate per one hundred. Fractions, decimals, and percents can name the same quantity, while proportions and unit rates help solve missing-part, missing-whole, and percent-change situations.
Understand these before you worry about speed.
Divide numerator by denominator to make a decimal. Multiply a decimal by 100 to make a percent; divide a percent by 100 to return to a decimal.
Convert the percent to a decimal and multiply by the whole. The word of usually signals multiplication.
Match part to whole in both ratios, then solve the missing value. Keep the units and the order consistent.
Find the amount of increase or decrease, divide that change by the original value, and multiply by 100 percent.
Follow the reason for each step—not just the symbols.
Work on paper first. Open each answer only when you are ready to check.
Write as a percent and simplified fraction.
Find of .
is of what number?
A price rises from to . Find the percent increase.
Use the resource that matches what you need next.
Find a percent, a part, or a whole.
Open resource WorksheetApply percent change to real situations.
Open resource CalculatorCompare absolute and relative change step by step.
Open resource WorksheetSolve missing-value proportional relationships.
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