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14 answers

Simple Math (cksq)

2006-08-29 05:55:50 · answer #1 · answered by CKRT SQRL 5 · 0 0

First the easy bit:

For each day start at the time you worked and when you get to the same time in the next hour hold up a finger until you get to lunch. Start again when you finish lunch and keep holding up extra fingers until when you finish work.

Next the tricky bit:

Look at the fingers you are holding up from left to right and follow the sequence given below:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

When you run out of fingers read off the number in the sequence. the number read will be the number of hours you have worked.

If there are not enough numbers in the above sequence then you can ask someone to hold their hand up next to yours and add on:

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Now write down the number against each day, one above the other.

Next ask someone else to add up the numbers or use a calculator.

hope this helps

2006-08-29 06:05:16 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It depend on the hours you worked each day. A week is normally 40 hr anything over that can be time in a half or straight times. How long do you have for lunch etc. Get a day planner and write your hours down each day. That way you will no up front/ in case your are not sure; you can double check it. Once you get the hang of it' you will be okay. By this question, is this your first job, just a little excited'''''it's okay, good luck?

2006-08-29 06:02:44 · answer #3 · answered by Re 2 · 0 0

The easiest way to go about it is to look at your In and Out times, and add up the times between each:
In Out In Out
8:00 12:00 1:00 5:00

It's four hours between 8 and 12, and another 4 between 1 and 5, so 8 for the day. For times when you've got messy start and end times, like 7:40, or 1:17, figure out the minutes to get to the next hour (for start times) or previous hour (for end times), and then add it to the number of whole hours between, and then round up or down according to your employer's policy. If they only break an hour down to the quarter hour (15 minutes), then you'll round up or down to whichever 15 minute-interval is closest. Of course, you may need to ask a co-worker or boss what the policy is. They shouldn't have any problem explaining that much to you since you're new. They might raise an eyebrow at you if you ask how to add up minutes and hours, though.

2006-08-29 06:11:07 · answer #4 · answered by jmskinny 3 · 0 0

add up all of the hours that you worked, say like, 20.

then take how much money you get paid an hour. for an example, lets pretend you make 5 dollars an hour.

Then you take your total amount of hours (20) and multiply that by how much you make an hour (5)

20 x 5 = 100

So in this example, 20 hours of work for 5 dollars an hour would be $100.

That would be before they take out taxes as well.

I hope this helps you!

2006-08-29 06:03:30 · answer #5 · answered by Eternal Sunshine 3 · 0 0

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Hi. Are you sure you have formatted the cells you are adding ? Click on one of the cells, press CTRL + 1 and then choose in the Category List "Time" and then in the right hand pane select the appropriate time format. Ensure all your "time" cells are correctly formatted and your formula should work. Apologies if you have tried this already. TO give you a summary week by week you could add a Week No. column and then use a Pivot Table to summarise for you. Hope this helps.

2016-04-05 04:24:52 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If it is in "Millitary Time" as some are it will be in hundreths of an hour. So 15 Min. ro 1/4 of an Hour is .25 of an hor and so on. Most places "round off" portions of an hour less than .25 and if it is less than 7 Min. (.11of less) it goes to "0" but from 7 to 15 It rounds up to the 1/4 hour. (.25)

You would have to know how your company figures it to get an accurate account.

2006-08-29 06:01:14 · answer #7 · answered by nooodle_ninja 4 · 0 0

you should write all the hours you worked down and the hours you took for lunch and add it all up...

What i usually do is have a daily planner with me and on each day i write the time i go in to work and the time i go home.. it not only helps me remember the times but what happens during the day as well..... and when it comes to submitting my time card its very helpful

2006-08-29 05:53:26 · answer #8 · answered by norma 2 · 0 0

You take the amount of money you get made a hour and multiply it by the hours you worked for each day then add them all together.

2006-08-29 06:02:11 · answer #9 · answered by lil cmc 1 · 0 0

Monday 10;17 to 7;32 Tuesday 10;33 to8;35 wed 10;42 to 7;51 thu 10;39 to8;12 fri 10;52 to 5;00

2015-03-06 07:12:48 · answer #10 · answered by Dimitric 1 · 0 0

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