1.
Simple Interest
● Formula: I=P×r×tI = P \times r \times t
○ I = Interest
○ P = Principal (original amount)
○ r = Annual interest rate (in decimal form)
○ t = Time (in years)
● Example: If you invest ₱10,000 at 5% per year for 3
years:
I=10,000×0.05×3=₱1,500I = 10,000 \times 0.05
\times 3 = ₱1,500 interest.
2. Percentage Change
● Formula: New−OldOld×100%\frac{\text{New} -
\text{Old}}{\text{Old}} \times 100\%
● Meaning: Shows how much something has increased
or decreased in percentage terms.
● Example: A bag used to cost ₱400, now costs ₱500:
500−400400×100%=25%\frac{500 - 400}{400} \times
100\% = 25\% increase.
3. Unit Rate
● Formula: Price ÷ Quantity = Cost per unit
● Meaning: Helps compare prices to find the best deal.
● Example: ₱150 for 5 kg of rice: ₱150 ÷ 5 = ₱30 per
kg.
4. Basic Ratio
● Meaning: A way to compare quantities by expressing
their relationship in simplest form.
● Example: In a class of 12 boys and 8 girls, the ratio
of boys to girls is:
12:812:8 → simplified to 3:23:2.
5. Rule of 72
● Meaning: A quick way to estimate how long it will
take for an investment to double at a fixed annual
interest rate.
● Formula: 72÷interest rate72 \div \text{interest rate}
● Example: At 6% interest per year:
72÷6=1272 \div 6 = 12 years to double the money.