SnitchSeeker.com

SnitchSeeker.com (https://www.snitchseeker.com/forum.php)
-   Term 21: January-April 2009 (https://www.snitchseeker.com/term-21-january-april-2009/)
-   -   Muggle Studies Lesson 1 - Currency Conversion and Muggle Fashions (https://www.snitchseeker.com/term-21-january-april-2009/muggle-studies-lesson-1-currency-conversion-and-muggle-fashions-62080/)

Riverlynn 01-28-2009 07:27 PM

Lasca did the calculations one the second calculator. Rasing her hand she answered the Professor. "$100 U.S. dollars is equal to: 69.77 pounds, 75.36 Euros, 120.88 Canadian Dollars, 149.08 in Australian currency, and 8976.5 Yen."

Crayola 01-28-2009 07:27 PM

Even though Evangeline had no idea of how much a US dollar actually was worth, she felt like she was getting the hang of it and grabbed the other calculator when Professor Dumont told them what to do, and scribbled the values down on her parchment.

Then she raised her hand and read what she had written: "$100.00 US dollars are: 75.54 euros, 69.89 pounds, 120.87 Canadian dollars, 149.38 Australian dollars and 8979.5 Japanese yens."

TeafortheSoul 01-28-2009 07:27 PM

"Oooh," Cela realised, raising her hand, "It's changing!" She did her calculations again and they came up different, "Why doesn't it stay the same, Professor?"

Hedwig18 01-28-2009 07:27 PM

Ana raised her hand "In English pounds is 69.76, Euros would be 75.38, Canadian dollar is 120.99, Australian dollar is 148.99 and finally in the Japonese Yen would be 8979"

Tommehbell 01-28-2009 07:28 PM

She raised her hand. "Sir that comes out to 75.52 for the euro, 69.86 British pounds, 8,985 Japanese yes, 149.32 Australian dollars, and 120.98 Canadian dollars." She told him

Eclipsed 01-28-2009 07:28 PM

Furiously stabbing at the buttons on his calculator, Terry worked through the sums, trying to remember the various currencies they'd been asked to do.

He scribbled several answers down simultaneously.

'Sir, 100 US dollars is equivalent to 69.73 British pounds, 75.4 Euro-dollars, 121 Canadian dollars, 149 Australian dollars and 9003 Yen.'

Daemon 01-28-2009 07:28 PM

Rachel frowned at the talking Gryffindors disapprovingly, but she was happy on the inside. Yes, it's mean but the less points for them, the more for us! Looking down at her notes she began calculating the sums and once she was finished said, "100 US dollars are the equivalent of 75.61 Euro dollars, 69.93 British pounds, 120.9 Canadian dollars, 149.41 Australian dollars and 8987 Japanese yen."

RachieRu 01-28-2009 07:28 PM

Getting the other calculator Vanessa made a start of the calculations. She then raised her hand. "For the English pound it is, 64 pounds and 75 pence. For the Euro-dollar is it 75 dollars 45 cent. For the Canadian Dollar is it 121 Dollars and 8 Cent. For the Australian Dollar it is 148 Dollars and 81 Cent and for the Japanese Yen it is 9000 yens."

druidflower 01-28-2009 07:30 PM

"Thank you all very much." Tobi snarled. He added to his list of goals, I will not kill any of my housemates!

He did the conversions as fast as he could, but the amount of numbers got him confused a little. He hoped he didn't have the numbers connected to the wrong currency.

He raised his hand, "For 100$ US needed to equal that in other currencies are: the pound: 69.81, the Euro: 75.49, the Canadian Dollar: 120.97, te Australian Dollar, 149.16, and the Yen: 8972."

MerriMalfoy 01-28-2009 07:30 PM

Miranda used the handout and calculator and scribbled on her parchment. Raising her hand, she said, "Professor, $100 US Dollars would be...75.36 Euros, 120.95 in Cananda, 149.02 in Australia, 69.75 here in England, and 8977.5 in Japan." She blinked at the large number for yen. Was that right?

Hollister 01-28-2009 07:31 PM

Miles' fingers pressed the numerous buttons on the calculator with his tongue sticking out slightly in concentration.

"Sir, $100 is £69.78, in Euros it is €79.51, in Canadian dollars, it is C$ 120.89. In the Austrailian dollar, it is $148.86, and Japenese Yen, ¥9002."

Felixir 01-28-2009 07:32 PM

Jake used the other thing he'd been given at the start and raised his hand. "Sir, $100 is equal to... £69.77 in the English pound, 75.42 in the Euro-dollar, 120.92 in the Canadian dollar, 149.19 in the Australian dollar and 8983 in Japanese yen."

Meh Reh 01-28-2009 07:33 PM

As the students read aloud their answers, Karma was very confused. Frowning, she raised her hand.

"Professor, why are we all getting different answers? No one, so far, has the same ones."

Hedwig18 01-28-2009 07:33 PM

"Professor it keeps changing!"

Daemon 01-28-2009 07:33 PM

Rachel blinked as she heard different answers coming from different people. Frowning, she keyed in the sum and to her amazement saw that it was indeed, just like Cela had asked, changing. She was confused for a few seconds then realised why it was changing and her face broke into a smile. The stock market is constantly changing... She wondered if wizards also had their own version of the muggle stock market.

Felixir 01-28-2009 07:34 PM

Jake listened to the others and raised his hand. "Sir, it is changing. Is it because of the ever-changing exchange rate?"

Lindzers 01-28-2009 07:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slytherin Fox (Post 7781704)
"Excuse me, is there a problem?", Antonio asked, noticing that a few Gryffindors seemed to be bantering back and forth. "Something I should know?" He looked around the room.

"20 galleons, 13 sickles and 17 knuts is the correct answer. That is what you would need in wizarding money to get $100 in American money."

"Now, I think we are done with that calculator for right now, there will be more exercises on the homework. Since we have to move on, I would like you to take the other calculator Currency Converter - Yahoo! Finance (this one) and do the following conversions for me. Again, we are going to use $100 in U.S. money. I would like you to figure out the values in the English pound, the Euro-dollar, the Canadian dollar, the Australian dollar and the Japanese yen. I will give points to all students who do the work correctly."

Melanie simply could'nt see how these people were getting it so fast. For her it felt like eternity. As she got the answers she scribbled them down on a spare piece of parchment.

In Pounds 69.73
In Euros 75.35
In Canadian dollars 120.94
In Australian dollars $ 148.97
In Yen 8984.

Then she raised her hand, and said the answers. Whew that was hard! She wiped the sweat off her forehead. Stupid math. Melanie found herself hoping they'd move onto something else soon. Not that this wasn't interesting and all. She squirmed impatiently in her seat. Why did no one have the same answer?!

CruppieMom89 01-28-2009 07:35 PM

Cadence raised her hand as she realized that very few of the students had calculated the same answers as her. "Professor, do the calculations keep changing slightly because of fluctuations in the Global Economy? I had to take Economics at my Muggle school, and we learned that money equivalencies constantly change."

MeredithRodneyMckay 01-28-2009 07:35 PM

"£100 US Dollars is 69.74 Pounds...75.46 Euros...148.65 Aus Dollars...120.95 Canadian dollars and 9002.5 Yen." Sarah answered.
Hmmm she had something different to the others.

Hedwig18 01-28-2009 07:37 PM

"So all the answers are right... right?" she asked

Fritter 01-28-2009 07:38 PM

Sir, $100 in US money would be 69.98 british pounds, 75.92 euros , 121.37 cadandian dollars, 149.12 austrialian dollar, and 9063 japanese yen

Yaya 01-28-2009 07:38 PM

As Emiliano listened to the whole class he became a little confused. Sure he had used all that money once in his life, but conversions was not his forte. He did his calculations and raised his hand to answer to Professor Dumont. "One hundred U.S. Dollars equal to 69.80 British Pounds, 75.46 Euro Dollars, 121.15 Canadian Dollars, 148.99 Australian Dollars and 9023 Japanese Yens...." He carefully said, trying not to trip while he spoke.

Slytherin Fox 01-28-2009 07:39 PM

"Let me see. I got 121.37 Canadian, 75.92 Euro, 69.98 British pound, 149.12 Australian dollar and 9057.5 yen," Antonio said. "Can any of you explain the reason why the amounts keep changing? There is a reason for it, and it's a very interesting one. In fact, I believe some of you may have already figured it out. Jake, you were asking about the ever-changing exchange rate. This is the exact reason why the calculations keep changing, but they should be steady enough that they will be correct within a few degrees. Interesting, though, isn't it?"

CruppieMom89 01-28-2009 07:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slytherin Fox (Post 7781880)
"Let me see. I got 121.37 Canadian, 75.92 Euro, 69.98 British pound, 149.12 Australian dollar and 9057.5 yen," Antonio said. "Can any of you explain the reason why the amounts keep changing? There is a reason for it, and it's a very interesting one. In fact, I believe some of you may have already figured it out. Jake, you were asking about the ever-changing exchange rate. This is the exact reason why the calculations keep changing, but they should be steady enough that they will be correct within a few degrees. Interesting, though, isn't it?"

Cadence nodded at the professor's rhetorical question, she had already given her answer for why the values kept changing.

Leeness 01-28-2009 07:41 PM

Varius raised his hand once more to offer his calculations (since the calculator seemed to be giving out a mixture), " I have 75.37 euros, 69.74 british pounds, 121.03 canadian dollars, 149.12 australian dollars and 8979 yen to 100 american dollars."


All times are GMT. The time now is 07:48 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
LinkBacks Enabled by vBSEO 3.3.2 © 2009, Crawlability, Inc.
Site designed by Richard Harris Design


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226