Business Math
Business Math
Prepared by:
Ms. Jeliza H. Paunan, LPT
Grading System
F2F LMS
50% 50%
Total 100%
F2F Grading System
Academic Track Business Math
Total 100%
Requirements
Scientific Calculator
Clearbook LONG (Green)
Notebook (Green)
Course Outline
Fundamental Operations
Percent in Business
Buying and Selling
Simple Business Problems
Simple Interest
Compound Interest
Instructions: Solve the following problems. Show your
solutions where necessary.
1. A store sold 245 notebooks in the morning and 187 in the
afternoon. How many notebooks were sold in total?
2. A business earned ₱75,680 in January and ₱82,940 in
February. What is the total income for both months?
3. A company paid ₱1,250 for rent, ₱750 for utilities, and
₱2,500 for salaries. Find the total expenses.
4. A businessman has ₱100,000 in capital and spends
₱45,750 on supplies. How much money is left?
5. A store sells a product for ₱850 each. If a customer buys
12 units, how much is the total cost?
1. An entrepreneur borrowed ₱250,000 from a bank and later paid
₱135,500. How much does he still owe?
2. A shopping mall’s total electricity bill for the first quarter was:
• January: ₱48,750
• February: ₱52,300
• March: ₱50,120
What is the total electricity bill for the three months?
3. A warehouse had 17,850 boxes of supplies. After delivering 6,750 boxes
to different branches, how many boxes are left?
4. A restaurant made ₱345,250 in sales last month but had expenses of
₱289,750. What was their remaining balance after expenses?
5. A company allocated ₱900,000 for employee bonuses but later
reduced it by ₱120,000 due to budget constraints. How much is the
final bonus allocation?
Lesson 1:
Fundamental Operations
Basic Operation
1. Addition (+)
Combining two or more numbers to get a sum.
Example: 5+3=5
2. Subtraction (-)
Taking one number away from another to get the difference.
Example: 10−4=6
3. Multiplication (x or *)
Repeated addition of the same number.
Example: 6×2=12
4. Division (÷ or /)
Splitting a number into equal parts.
Example: 12÷4=3
Basic Fundamental Concept
1. Fractions
A fraction represents a part of a whole using two numbers
separated by a fraction bar (/ or —).
Numerator (top number) → Represents how many
parts are taken.
Denominator (bottom number) → Represents the total
number of equal parts.
1 numerator
fraction bar (VINCULUM)
4 denominator
Convert the following illustration to fractions.
Convert the following illustration to fractions.
1 1 1
2 4 6
1 1 1
8 5 3
1 1 1
9 7 10
Different Types of Fractions
A. Proper Fraction
1 2 10
a<b , ,
2 3 15
B. Improper Fraction
a>b 5 , 15 , 14
2 12 5
C. Mixed Fractions
1 2 4
2 2
, 1 ,3 5
3
Mixed number to improper fractions
MAC
1. Multiply the denominator by the whole number.
2. Add the product to the numerator.
3. Copy the denominator.
3
5 7
=
2
1 8
=
Mixed number to improper fractions
MAC
1. Multiply the denominator by the whole number.
2. Add the product to the numerator.
3. Copy the denominator.
3 38
5 7
= 5 x 7 = 35 + 3 = 38 =
7
2
1 8
=
Mixed number to improper fractions
MAC
1. Multiply the denominator by the whole number.
2. Add the product to the numerator.
3. Copy the denominator.
3 38
5 7
= 5 x 7 = 35 + 3 = 38 =
7
2 10
1 8
= 8 x 1 = 8 + 2 = 10 =
8
Simplest Form/Lowest Form
4 4: 1 2 4
GCF : 4
12 12 : 1 2 3 4 6 12
4 4 1 1
÷ = =
12 4 3 3
4 5
and are equivalent fractions
12 15
ACTIVITY #1:
Convert the following fractions into lowest term.
12 30 72
= = =
16 40 84
18 48 81
= = =
24 60 99
20 50 75
= = =
25 75 125
50 60 50
= = =
10 80 100
FRACTIONS
-1 1 1
Is = = - ?
2 -2 -2
1 0.5
50%
2
COMPARISON PROPERTY OF FRACTION
a c
For any fractions and , with b>0 and d>0.
b d
a c
1. If < , then ad < bc
b d
2. If ad < bc, then bc > ad
COMPARING AND ORDERING FRACTIONS
Mary bought four items in the market she needed
for her Tinola recipe. Which item did she buy the
most? and the least?
1 3
chicken: 1 kg ginger: kg
2 4
9 4
sayote: kg onions: kg
10 5
2 1 3 5
4
+ 4
= + =
6 6
3 1 4 5
5
+ 5
= + =
15 15
ADDITION OF SIMILAR FRACTIONS
2 1 -2 - 1 -3
- + (- )= = 4
4 4 4
2 1 -2 11 -2 + 11 9 9
- +2 = + = = 5
or 1 5
5 5 5 5 5
5 7 21 7 -21 + 7 -14 -7 3
-2 + 8
= + = = = = -1 4
8 8 8 8 8 4
ADDITION OF SIMILAR FRACTIONS
4 1 12 13
5
- 5
= - - =
15 15
8 9 10 4
9
- 9
= - =
12 12
ADDITION OF SIMILAR FRACTIONS
3 1 -3 - 1 -4
- - = = 4
7 7 7
4 2 4 12 -4 - 12 -16 1
- -2 =- - = = = -3
5 5 5 5 5 5 5
5 7 21 15 -21 - 15 -36 -9
-2 -1 8
=- 8
- 8
= = =
8 8 8 2
1
or -4
2
Activity #3
1. A farmer harvested three and two-fifths baskets of mangoes in
the morning, then collected another seven-fifths baskets in the
afternoon. However, he sold two and one-fifth baskets at the
market. How many baskets of mangoes does he have left?
2. Anna prepared eleven-fourths kilograms of dough for pastries
and later added another two and three-fourths kilograms. If she
used seven-fourths kilograms for baking, how much dough
remains?
3. A cyclist traveled five and three-sixths kilometers in the
morning and seven-sixths kilometers in the afternoon. If he
took a break and later cycled another two and five-sixths
kilometers, what is the total distance covered?
Activity #3
4. A tailor bought six and one-eighth meters of fabric. He used
five-eighths meters for one dress and three and two-eighths
meters for another. How much fabric does he have left?
5. Minho read two and three-ninths chapters of a book in the
morning and another eight-ninths chapters in the afternoon. If
the book has five and two-ninths chapters in total, how many
chapters are left unread?
DISSIMILAR FRACTIONS
fractions with the different denominators.
a c ad bc ad + bc
+ = + =
b d bd bd bd
a c ad bc ad - bc
- = - =
b d bd bd bd
LCD: 2: 2, 4, 6, 8
4: 4, 8, 12
1 3 2+3 5 1
+ = = or 1
2 4 4 4 4
4 6
1 3 4+6 10 5 1
+ = = = or 1
2 4 8 8 4 4
8
1. Change the fraction into similar fractions using the LCD.
2. Proceed to addition or subtraction of fractions.
LCD: 3: 3, 6, 9, 12, 15
6: 6, 12, 18, 24
2 4 4+4 8 2 1
+ = = = or 1 = or 1
3 6 6 6 6 3
12 12
2 4 12 + 12 24 6 1
+ = = = or 1 = or 1
3 6 18 18 18 3
18
1. Change the fraction into similar fractions using the LCD.
2. Proceed to addition or subtraction of fractions.
LCD: 2: 2, 4, 6, 8
4: 4, 8, 12
1 3 3 + (-6) -3 1
+(- )= = =-
4 6 12 12 4
6 -12
1 -3 6 + (-12) -6 1
+ = = =-
4 6 24 24 4
24
1. Change the fraction into similar fractions using the LCD.
2. Proceed to addition or subtraction of fractions.
LCD: 4: 4, 8, 12, 16
3: 3, 6, 9, 12, 15
3 2 7 8 21 - 32 -11
1 -2 = - = =
4 3 4 3 12 12
2 8 22 40 - 22 18 3
8-4 = - = = or 3
5 1 5 5 5 5
Activity #3
1. In a marathon, the first half covered three-fifths of the distance, followed
by another seven-ninths in the second half. Was the entire marathon
completed? If so, by how much? If not, how much was left?
2. After starting with four and one-sixth liters of water in the tank, two and
three-fourths liters were used. How much remains?
3. To prepare for exams, the student studied mathematics for five-sixths of
an hour and science for two-fifths of an hour. What was the total study
time?
4. Rice sales in the morning totaled eight and one-fifth kilograms, while the
afternoon sales reached four and five-sixths kilograms. What was the
total rice sold?
5. Wood was cut in two separate measurements: first two-thirds of a meter,
then three-fourths of a meter. What is the total length removed?
Multiplication of
Fractions
MULTIPLICATION OF FRACTIONS
a c
if b
and d
are rational numbers, then ...
a c ac b≠0
. =
b d bd d≠0
3 4
. =
5 6
-8 3
. =
9 4
5 7 -20 -7 -16 8
. = . = . =
28 30 21 10 24 -20
MULTIPLICATION OF SIMILAR FRACTIONS
2 4
2 . =
3 5
2 1
-2 . (-3 )=
4 5
2 3
-4 .3 =
5 4
Division of Fractions
DIVISION OF FRACTIONS
a c
if b
and d
are rational numbers, then ...
a c ac b≠0
÷ =
b d bd d≠0
-4 8
÷ =
15 12
12 20
- ÷ (- )=
20 40
24
-8 ÷ =
14
Activity #5
11 5 3
1. x = 6. 18 ÷ =
8 6 5
3 1 8
2. x (2 )= 7. -24 ÷ =
7 6 9
3 2 6
3. (1 ) x (2 )= 8. ÷ (-4 ) =
4 3 7
2 5 4
4. (-5 ) x 9= 9. (- ) ÷ (- )=
3 6 9
1 3 12 14 10
5. (-2 ) x (-7 )= 10. ÷ x =
5 7 7 5 4