If X = hours worked after school
If Y = hours worked Saturday
X + Y = 12
4X + 5Y= 52.5
so we can re-arrange equation 1 to have
X = 12 - Y
if we substitute that into equation 2
4(12-Y) + 5Y = 52.5
48 - 4Y + 5Y = 52.5
Y= 4.5 and X = 7.5
7.5 after school and 4.5 on Sat.
You will get paid nothing because "I" worked, not you, for 8 hour on Saturday and got paid $7.50 per hour for a total of $60 dollars.
That's a total of 45 hours.
35 hours because if he worked 5 hours for 3 days, 5x3 = 15 and if he worked 20 hours the previous week, 15+20=35.
To calculate the hours and minutes worked you could simply start a timer when you get to work and stop it when you leave. Do this every day until it is time to turn in your hours and minutes worked. The amount on the timer will be your total.
7.5 after school and 4.5 on Saturday.
7.5
7.5 after school and 4.5 on Sat.
You will get paid nothing because "I" worked, not you, for 8 hour on Saturday and got paid $7.50 per hour for a total of $60 dollars.
Well total hours worked would be 10 hours. you cannot count 4 minutes towards an 11th hour.
Total number of accidents multiplied by one million and divided for total worked hours. AF= (Number of accidents * 1x10^6)/Worked Hours Total number of accidents - Accidents that had result in absence to work. That had originated lost days. Total worked hours - Number of worked hours done by all employees in that period. Incluing extra hours of work, excluding holidays, etc.
That's a total of 45 hours.
35 hours because if he worked 5 hours for 3 days, 5x3 = 15 and if he worked 20 hours the previous week, 15+20=35.
To calculate the hours and minutes worked you could simply start a timer when you get to work and stop it when you leave. Do this every day until it is time to turn in your hours and minutes worked. The amount on the timer will be your total.
I am not sure I understand all the details. But to get the average earnings per hour, you would have to:* Calculate the total amount received * Calculate the total number of hours worked * Divide the total amount received by the total hours
Yes.
Yes.