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Work Backwards

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Page 1: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Work Backwards

Work Backwards

Page 2: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

ExampleExampleThe manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales tax, and then added $40 for delivery and installation.

The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales tax, and then added $40 for delivery and installation.

Page 3: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

The resultant selling price to the customer was $789.39. What was the dealer’s cost?

The resultant selling price to the customer was $789.39. What was the dealer’s cost?

ExampleExample

Page 4: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Think: What are we supposed to find in this problem, and what information do we know?

Think: What are we supposed to find in this problem, and what information do we know?

We are to find the dealer’s cost. We know the final cost and a series of steps that the dealer used to determine the

final cost.

We are to find the dealer’s cost. We know the final cost and a series of steps that the dealer used to determine the

final cost.

Page 5: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Think: A diagram might help show the steps that were used to determine the total cost to the buyer.

Think: A diagram might help show the steps that were used to determine the total cost to the buyer.

The diagram illustrates the order of the operations as

stated in the problem.

The diagram illustrates the order of the operations as

stated in the problem.

Page 6: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Think: The total cost to the buyer is known after the series of calculations. If we take the total cost to the buyer and “undo” the calculations in reverse order, then the cost to the dealer will be the result.

Think: The total cost to the buyer is known after the series of calculations. If we take the total cost to the buyer and “undo” the calculations in reverse order, then the cost to the dealer will be the result.

Page 7: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Cost of

range

Cost of

range× 1.3× 1.3 + 35.69+ 35.69 + 40+ 40 789.39789.39

Work backwards using inverse operations to solve the problem.Work backwards using inverse

operations to solve the problem.

Cost of

range

Cost of

range÷ 1.3÷ 1.3– 35.69– 35.69– 40– 40789.39789.39

Page 8: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

789.39– 40.00749.39

789.39– 40.00749.39 749.39

– 35.69713.70

749.39– 35.69713.70

$549$549

Cost of

range

Cost of

range÷ 1.3÷ 1.3– 35.69– 35.69– 40– 40789.39789.39

1.3 713.701.3 713.7054.954.9

Page 9: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

The diagram illustrates the working backward process. The inverse operations are

used in reverse order.

The diagram illustrates the working backward process. The inverse operations are

used in reverse order.

Page 10: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Think: Does this answer of $549 seem to be a reasonable answer for this problem? Using $549, check the forward series of calculations and see if the final result is the total cost to the buyer.

Think: Does this answer of $549 seem to be a reasonable answer for this problem? Using $549, check the forward series of calculations and see if the final result is the total cost to the buyer.

Page 11: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

549(1.3) = 713.70549(1.3) = 713.70Multiply by 1.3.Multiply by 1.3.

713.70 + 35.69 = 749.39713.70 + 35.69 = 749.39Add sales tax.Add sales tax.

749.39 + 40 = 789.39749.39 + 40 = 789.39Add the delivery fee.Add the delivery fee.

The answer of $549 is correct.The answer of $549 is correct.

Page 12: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

The class president budgeted the money allotted for the class party. He

budgeted for decorations,

for games, and for food.

The class president budgeted the money allotted for the class party. He

budgeted for decorations,

for games, and for food.

14 14 1

5 15

13 13

ExampleExample

Page 13: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

If the decorations cost $88, how much was spent on games and food? How much money was left over?

If the decorations cost $88, how much was spent on games and food? How much money was left over?

ExampleExample

Page 14: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

The football team ended their possession at their 45 yd. line. During the possession they gained 22 yd., lost 15, gained back 6, and were penalized 5 yd. Where did they begin this possession?

The football team ended their possession at their 45 yd. line. During the possession they gained 22 yd., lost 15, gained back 6, and were penalized 5 yd. Where did they begin this possession?

ExampleExample

Page 15: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales
Page 16: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

The manager of an electronics store multiplied the cost of a new TV by 1.5 to get his selling price. He then deducted $50 for a minor scratch, added $41.25 sales tax, and added $49.99 for an extended service plan.

The manager of an electronics store multiplied the cost of a new TV by 1.5 to get his selling price. He then deducted $50 for a minor scratch, added $41.25 sales tax, and added $49.99 for an extended service plan.

ExerciseExercise

Page 17: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

The resulting cost to the consumer was $1,278.74. What was the merchant’s cost for the TV?

The resulting cost to the consumer was $1,278.74. What was the merchant’s cost for the TV?

Page 18: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

From 1970 to 1980 a city’s population increased by 1,450. From 1980 to 1990 its population doubled. From 1990 to 2000 its population decreased by 798 to a population of 16,468. What was the population in 1970?

From 1970 to 1980 a city’s population increased by 1,450. From 1980 to 1990 its population doubled. From 1990 to 2000 its population decreased by 798 to a population of 16,468. What was the population in 1970?

ExerciseExercise

Page 19: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Two less than one-fourth of the soccer team came down with a virus before the big game and were unable to play. If 3 players were unable to play, how many players are on the team?

Two less than one-fourth of the soccer team came down with a virus before the big game and were unable to play. If 3 players were unable to play, how many players are on the team?

ExerciseExercise

Page 20: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Shanda climbed a set of stairs and stopped on the middle step. She then walked down 8 steps, up 6 steps, and down 10 steps, ending at the bottom of the stairs. How many steps are in the set of stairs?

Shanda climbed a set of stairs and stopped on the middle step. She then walked down 8 steps, up 6 steps, and down 10 steps, ending at the bottom of the stairs. How many steps are in the set of stairs?

ExerciseExercise

Page 21: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Start with the variable x and perform the following operations on it in the order given. Subtract 9; multiply by 4; add 8; and divide by 12. What would the value of x be if the result is 2?

Start with the variable x and perform the following operations on it in the order given. Subtract 9; multiply by 4; add 8; and divide by 12. What would the value of x be if the result is 2?

ExerciseExercise

Page 22: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Uncle Larry left half of his estate to be split three ways between you and your two brothers. After this division, half of what was left went to his college, and the remaining $100,000 was left to his church.

Uncle Larry left half of his estate to be split three ways between you and your two brothers. After this division, half of what was left went to his college, and the remaining $100,000 was left to his church.

ExerciseExercise

Page 23: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

What was the total value of his estate? How much did you and each of your two brothers get?

What was the total value of his estate? How much did you and each of your two brothers get?

Page 24: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

Lincoln Middle School is planning an old-fashioned carnival. The students have to budget their purchases wisely.

Lincoln Middle School is planning an old-fashioned carnival. The students have to budget their purchases wisely.

ExerciseExercise

Page 25: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

They decide to spend a third of their budgeted allowance on prizes, a fourth on costumes, and two-fifths on booth construction. If they have $5 of petty cash left after their purchases, what was the budget allotted to them?

They decide to spend a third of their budgeted allowance on prizes, a fourth on costumes, and two-fifths on booth construction. If they have $5 of petty cash left after their purchases, what was the budget allotted to them?

Page 26: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

James spent his birthday money at four different places. He spent half of his money on CDs, a fourth of what was left playing paintball, a third of what was left at the video store, and a sixth of the rest on candy.

James spent his birthday money at four different places. He spent half of his money on CDs, a fourth of what was left playing paintball, a third of what was left at the video store, and a sixth of the rest on candy.

ExerciseExercise

Page 27: Work Backwards. Example The manager of an appliance store multiplied the cost of a kitchen range by 1.3 to get the selling price, added $35.69 for sales

If he had $10 left from his birthday money, what was the total amount that he got for his birthday?

If he had $10 left from his birthday money, what was the total amount that he got for his birthday?