$307.66
If you worked non-stop, that would be 4 hours.
That would be 15 days to work 120 hours. 15x8=120
195 = 35 + 80n In this case, the electrician worked for 2 hours.
You simply have to multiply the number of hours by the hourly rate.
The answer will depend on how many days in a week you work. Multiply 2 hours and 40 minutes by that number.
Linear
To find the average hours worked for the five days, one would have to know how many hours Harry worked. After that, one would add the hours together and divide by five.
If you worked non-stop, that would be 4 hours.
This question is asking about what you earned at your last place of employment. If you have not worked then you would not put anything down as your last wage earned.
How would a production possibility frontier would be effected by a reduction in the standard number of hours worked?
Look at your pay stub and if you earned half again as much as you normally would for the hours you worked that day, then yes they paid you time and a half.
Taxing wages would have to be wages that you have worked for and earned by providing services for an employer.
Well total hours worked would be 10 hours. you cannot count 4 minutes towards an 11th hour.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong on this: I think if you put 9.25 hours, you would be correct in saying that 9 and a quarter hours (or 9 hours and 15 minutes) is how long you worked.
That would be 15 days to work 120 hours. 15x8=120
17-20$
How do you make an hour? figure out what your wage would be if you worked 8 hours a day, 4 hours a day. Let's say you make 4.00 an hour and worked 5 hours a day. Your gross wage would be 20.00 a day ( 4 X5) and if you worked 4 days at 20.00 a day that would be 80.00 ( 4 x 20) and if you worked all 4 weeks that month your gross wage would 320.00. You can work this backward if you have to and your pay check should show you the tax, SS, FICA, and state/fed taxes taken out.