She is able to provide care from 7 am to 6:30 pm. The second option is a day-care facility that charges $270.00 per week for up to 40 hours of care. The center charges $10.00 per hour if the 40 hours are exceeded and is open from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. The in home provider is 30 minutes from where the parent works, but close to where they live. The center is located just 5 minutes from the workplace and 45 minutes from home.
After Praveena has paid back her parents she should save the surplus amount of money of £281 per month after 12 months she would have saved £3372. This would be in her best interest in case of any unexpected events. After Praveena’s gross salary halved from £1626.00 to £813.00 her net wage would be £749.70. Her friend Natasha who will share her flat and bills earns £1000 before tax this calculates as £876.86. Both monies pooled together after taxes add together the sum of £1626.56.
Task 5 QLT Subdomain 212.1 & 212.2 Chosen Scenario: Scenario 1 A.) New parents are looking for a daycare to put their newborn during the week, while they are working. They have narrowed it down to two day cares and need to figure out which one of the two will be the more cost effective day care for any given amount of hours per week. One day care is home-based and they are charging a flat rate of $20.00 per hour including all feeding and changing costs. The second day care is center-based and they are charging a set fee of $400.00 plus an additional $10.00 per hour which also includes all feeding and changing costs per week.
This number has grown to the greatest level of people in 52 years. ß With more and more adults being laid off from jobs, the average American family is bringing about $50,000 as of 2010. ß In many cases families are more worried about if they will be about to keep their house or be able to provide food for kids. They are not and can’t wonder if they will be able to make enough money to pay for their child’s public education. Argument #3- The federal government is paying $7,500 a year to put children in America through school. ß But, right now 20 million children are currently on the Free and Reduced lunch programs provided by schools.
“in a month, I earned approximately $1040 and spent $517 on food, gas, toiletries, laundry, phone, and utilities”( 75 reading across the curriculum, pages 395-426, paragraph 65). Although she has low wages but she still had some money at the end of the month. Conclusively, Barbara was successful, she cooperated with her co-workers, she
When the cuts occur, recipients are thrown off Medicaid and Medi-Cal. When the cuts occur, people who cannot afford to live independently go back into the institution, where their care is minimal. Average life span of a quad in an institution--18 months Average life span of a quad living independently--15 years. Developmentally Disabled 6 million mentally retarded, 2 million in institutions From Disability Rag Cal's Regnl Ctrs for Dev Disabs, designed to serve the needs of non-institutionalized mentally retarded Californians, receive nearly 3/4 of a billion dollars in state money
Poverty Project The article “Studying the Quagmire of Welfare Reform” by Sharon Hays, is relevant to the poverty project in many ways. Firstly, in this article, Sharon Hays examined the experience of women in welfare reform, by visiting welfare offices and home of families in welfare. He did this, to know how families on welfare are able to get by with $350 check every month and also what exactly the Governments are doing to help these families to be off Governments dependence. In this project, we discussed about a single mother of two who worked at a daycare center and her hourly wage is $6.55. With this hourly wage, it is still not enough since she does not get health care coverage from her employer; she cannot afford her rent on her
Ehrenreich’s found that the people that stuck at these jobs are not college students just trying to make it through college. This author viewed the customs, standards and hierarchy found in the staff of each job, because she tried to live like they did. All across America people have been finding it hard to make ends meet with low-paying jobs, especially if they have a family. According to the national coalition for the homeless, in 1998 it took on average nationwide, an hourly wage of 8.89 per hour to afford a one bedroom apartment. In her study Ehrenreich made rule on that she had was she could not use any skills that she obtained through education to get a job.
Answer: she paid $8000 over the life of the loan. 100*$500=$50,000 - $10,000down = $40,000 borrowed 40,000 * 5 * .04 = $8000 5) Using the information in the last question, what is the periodic payment for year 8 of the loan? Note: Sally purchased an additional 100 cows. She paid $500/cow. She paid $10,000 down and took out a 5 year loan with interest calculated using add-on interest for the rest of the cost of the land.
The point of this paragraph is that you have to risk your life to safe your life. Jennifer Blankenship is a 39-year-old mother of four whose family lives on her husbands $11 an hour job. Which is not much for an entire family. Her child has been sent to a college with help of financial aid. It’s a good thing that you can get help when you live in poverty.