[header] How to count out change [title] State aloud the purchase price. [step] If you work as a cashier or with a cash register, you should always state the purchase price aloud to the customer and then state the amount of money that they handed you. Let's say the purchase price is $5.22, and the buyer hands you a ten-dollar bill.
[header] How to count out change [title] State aloud the purchase price. [step] If you work as a cashier or with a cash register, you should always state the purchase price aloud to the customer and then state the amount of money that they handed you. Let's say the purchase price is $5.22, and the buyer hands you a ten-dollar bill.
[substeps] Then, you would look at your checkbook. You would write, " i receive a money order. You would say, $5.22 out of $10. This will help both you and the customer remember the purchase price and amount of money given. You multiply the purchase price by 0.014 and their total purchase price is simply 0.014. [substeps] The remaining $0.22 equals the amount of $20. You announce to the customer, " what is the difference? $ 5.22 " is the total amount of the actual purchase. The difference will be the dollar amount you paid as a cashier or a cash register.