LOTS!! For example if you are going to the grocery store and you only have 20 dollars but you need to but milk that cost $4.75,a bag of Oranges that costs $5.50 and 3 bags of chips that all together cost $8.75, you would need to round and add to found out if you have enough money so it would be about $5+$6+$9=$20 dollars so with tax and everything you would know that you probably don't have enough so you should put something back.
Or if there is a sale and a shirt is 70% off and it originally cost 35 dollars you would need to know how much it cost so using math you would need to find out 70% of 30
70% of 30
=0.70 x 30
=21
then you know it will be $21 off so you will only end up paying $9 (that's a good deal)
Math relates to shopping because whenever you pay for something you use money. you have to count the money which is math. you have to deal with taxes (7 cents) and change too. shopping is all about counting and that goes with the items as well.
Another view
Also, say you have $25.00 to spend on anything you want. You will need to know math to add up what you are wanting to buy. If you find an item for $8.99 you will need to know how to subtract the $8.99 from your $25.00 to see how much money you will left.
it is used when you have to pay
Make up a story that your shopping
Shopping is related to math in various ways. Calculating discounts, comparing prices, calculating sales tax, and budgeting are all mathematical skills involved in shopping. Understanding percentages, fractions, and basic arithmetic are essential for making informed purchasing decisions and managing personal finances effectively. Math is used to analyze and interpret data to determine the best deals and make strategic shopping choices.
I loved math, but I hated studying for math tests. I wanted to go shopping, but my husband wanted to stay home.
I don't acually bring my math materials, but i use my common sense on design ,price and that stuff.
Oh, dude, shopping and math are like best friends who can't get enough of each other. When you're shopping, you're basically doing math without even realizing it - calculating discounts, comparing prices, figuring out percentages. It's like a secret math lesson disguised as a fun shopping spree. So next time you're at the mall, just remember, you're basically a math genius in disguise.
Math is used EVERYWHERE. When you get a job, when your out grocery shopping and want the best deal, when paying bills, cutting carpet for your living room... the list goes on.
Of all the subjects I had in school I enjoyed math the least and yet, as a grownup I find that I need math in almost everything I do. From shopping tofiguring out my paycheck to paying bills and so on I use math constantly. So, YES you definetly need math skills as you grow older. Also, almost any job you get will require some math skills.
Everywhere. A typicle example would be shopping. You would use maths to make sure you were given the correct change.
Math is said to be the universal language and let's face it you can't do much of anything in you everyday life without it. Just think of all the ways we use math cooking, shopping, building, and even knowing when to leave your house to get somewhere on time.
In school terms, science and math go hand in hand. However, math is everywhere. In the home, food or things like furniture is measured with mathematical units. One has to do math when shopping, adding up prices. In many careers, such as finance, business, science, teaching, workers need to know at least basic math skills.
Math is relevant to everyday life because we have to use it with most jobs that we have and you have to use it when grocery shopping. Math is very useful and you should learn it if you ever want to have a decent job. Personally, I HATE math but I know that I will need it everyday when I get older, so I have to do good and try hard in math even though i don't like it.