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Percent to decimal, step by step, example. For all free math videos visit http://Mathmeeting.com.

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Comparing fractions E3 quiz

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Decimal to percent, step by step, example. For all free math videos visit http://Mathmeeting.com.

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Converting between fractions, decimals, and percents

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This is a short video tutorial on converting fractions, decimals, and percents. For interactive applets, worksheets, and more videos go to http://www.mathvillage.info

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Fractions Decimals and Percents Jeopardy

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Fractions Decimals and Percents Jeopardy is a free online game for middle school students and teachers. This game focuses on converting decimals to percents, percents to decimals, fractions to decimals, decimals to fractions, percents to fractions and fractions to percents.

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InstantAtlas Server, used by Data Professionals around the world, InstantAtlas data visualization software is used to report and present statistical information on geographic maps

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Can you find the fraction of the number?

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Comparing Fractions -L1 quiz

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Fractions Decimals and Percents Jeopardy

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Fractions Decimals and Percents Jeopardy is a free online game for middle school students and teachers. This game focuses on converting decimals to percents, percents to decimals, fractions to decimals, decimals to fractions, percents to fractions and fractions to percents.

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BBC - Skillswise - Comparing fractions and %

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Learn to convert between fractions and percentages with these maths skills resources, videos and games designed for adults who want to improve their numeracy skills, as well as basic skills tutors and teachers.

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The week in numbers with our Go Figure images.

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I know they can all be the same

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What % are in this article?

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Sadiq Khan's ambition to solve London's housing crisis is under threat from "deeply worrying" record low levels of home building in the suburbs, an analysis warns today.

Just 3,477 new homes are projected to be built this year - or fewer than 10 a day - in transport zones five and six, which covers a huge swathe of the commuter belt.

This is down almost a quarter from last year's 4,523, and represents only 17 per cent of the numbers needed to meet the level of demand estimated by the Government.

A chronic shortage of transport infrastructure, councils in thrall to "Nimby" opponents of development, and green belt planning restraints are all being blamed for the massive shortfall.

Naomi Smith, executive director of campaigns at business group London First, which compiled the data, said: "These new figures are deeply worrying. The housing crisis is getting worse, not better. London is falling far short in providing the homes it needs. The Mayor and the Government must do more to drive construction in the city, and further devolution of powers to City Hall may be needed to make this happen.

"But this isn't just a political issue. The lack of building in much of zones 5 and 6 is choking London, pushing up prices and squeezing young, productive workers out of the city.

"The housing crisis is one of the most serious challenges facing business, preventing firms from recruiting the talent they need to grow and succeed. Business could provide thousands of additional jobs each year if the cost of housing was more manageable."

The figures were compiled by Ordnance Survey mapping specialists on behalf of London First using drones, plane and ground level observation to identify every housebuilding development of more than 10 units.

House prices predicted to double by 2020 in this west London area

It found that while rates of construction are relatively healthy in the more expensive inner zones 1 to 4, they are chronically low in the outer zones where there is more space and land is far cheaper.

This year London First expects 42,543 homes to be built in the more central zones, 80 per cent of the 53,776 that Whitehall officials say are needed under proposed new methodology announced by Communities Secretary Sajid Javid last month. This is more than the 34,194 that the Mayor's current London Plan says must be built.

However, the picture is very different in zones 5 to 6, where this year's total is just 17 per cent of the Government's new estimate of housing need - or 42 per cent of the London Plan target.

Ms Smith said that this year there will be more homes built in Zone 1, where few Londoners can afford to buy, than in the whole of Zone 6.

The research comes two days after Theresa May announced that the Government has set aside £2 billion to spend on 25,000 new affordable and council homes for rent by 2021. This has been dismissed as "a drop in the ocean", and it is not clear how many of these would be in the South-East.

A spokesman for the Mayor said: "Sadiq has been clear from the outset that following years of neglect, fixing London's housing crisis is going to be a marathon, not a sprint."

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Record low levels of house building in suburbs is 'choking London'

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Sadiq Khan's ambition to solve London's housing crisis is under threat from "deeply worrying" record low levels of home building in the suburbs, an analysis warns today. Just 3,477 new homes are projected to be built this year - or fewer than 10 a day - in transport zones five and six, which covers a huge swathe of the commuter belt.

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What do these % tell us?

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England manager Gareth Southgate painted a brutally honest picture of his current squad - and arguably their chances at next summer's World Cup in Russia - when he cast doubt on whether he possessed "big players."

Southgate has secured qualification for Russia but England's progress has been unspectacular and they will not travel to Russia accompanied by great expectations.

England's last brush with tournament football was that harrowing night in Nice in June last year when they lost 2-1 to Iceland in the last 16 of Euro 2016 and manager Roy Hodgson effectively resigned on the spot.

Project goalkeeper & playmaker
The pre-World Cup challenges facing Southgate
It followed on from a dismal World Cup in Brazil in 2014 when England did not make it out of the group stage following defeats to Italy and Uruguay and were reduced to the embarrassment of playing out a dead rubber against Costa Rica in their final game.

So, with Southgate putting his squad's quality into context and look back at previous selections, are England in any better shape to make an impact in Russia than they were in Brazil and France?

Goalkeepers

England's goalkeepers for the 2018 World Cup almost pick themselves - and it is a stronger hand than Roy Hodgson had to play with in the last two major tournaments.

Southgate appears to have settled on Joe Hart as his first choice but the memories of his edgy, hyped-up displays in the 2014 World Cup and his crucial errors for goals conceded against Wales and Iceland at Euro 2016 mean this is a debate that will continue.

England are in a better place to deal with this problem now because back-up and competition is better than it has been for years with 24-year-old Jack Butland excelling at Stoke City and Jordan Pickford, 23, shining after his £30m move to Everton.

Hart needs to maintain his form to fight off this pair, with Burnley's Tom Heaton also in the shake-up for a squad place, but he will be under the microscope once the World Cup starts to see how he copes with the pressure.

Verdict: England's overall quality is stronger but Southgate looks set to keep faith with a keeper whose flaws were exposed in Brazil and France. Will it prove a mistake?

Defenders

England's options in the defensive areas for Russia next year look stronger than they did in previous tournaments - but that does not mean Southgate's backline will give off an air of confidence.

The full-backs are almost interchangeable with Kyle Walker established at right-back and Ryan Bertrand now the regular left-back. Liverpool's Nathaniel Clyne and Danny Rose at Tottenham provide similar alternatives but are currently struggling with injury.

A back four of Leighton Baines, Gary Cahill, Phil Jagielka and Glen Johnson was ageing and cruelly exposed in Brazil and Southgate will surely be casting eyes in the direction of Manchester in the hope a solid central defensive partnership emerges.

Phil Jones's career had threatened to stall after early comparisons with Duncan Edwards but he has flourished under Jose Mourinho at Manchester United while John Stones, who also suffered a dip after his £47.5m move from Everton to Manchester City, is again starting to look like the defender who was once regarded as the future but then disappeared almost undetected from the England team.

Jones and Stones, at their best and if their renaissance continues, offer a good blend in central defence and an upgrade on the Cahill/Chris Smalling partnership in France - but Southgate may still want the Chelsea's captain's experience, even though he has struggled at major tournaments.

He will probably want his pairing to come from those three, with Smalling still in contention, because the likes of Leicester City's Harry Maguire and Everton's Michael Keane offer promise, potential but will have nothing in the way of experience at the sharp end of a major tournament when the action starts in Russia.

Southgate has opened up another possibility by using a three-man defensive system in Sunday's final qualifier in Lithuania.

England have those high-profile friendlies coming up against Germany and Brazil and they would appear to be the perfect opportunity to test out his preferred players in that system against high-class opposition.

England's defensive candidates in the Premier League since August 2016

Chris Waddle, who reached a World Cup semi-final with England in 1990, has concerns.

"Central defence has been a problem for a long time now since people like Rio Ferdinand left the scene," he said. "I don't think we've really had an outstanding partnership since the Terry-Ferdinand years.

"I think age is creeping up on some and do the younger ones like Keane and Maguire have the experience to go into a major tournament against the likes of Brazil, Argentina, Germany and Spain? I'm not so sure."

Verdict: If Jones and Stones are at their best they will be a nice contrast and give England a more solid appearance in central defence - it is still a big "if" at this stage of the season.

Walker and Bertrand or Rose will be the full-back partnership, positions were England were found short in the last two tournaments.

Southgate may just have a better defence than Hodgson had in Brazil and France but it still has a vulnerable look and you would not stake your life on its reliability under pressure.

Midfielders

Here is where Gareth Southgate might have to pull off his biggest balancing act of all and central midfield is where he needs to perform the trick.

The pairing of Jordan Henderson and a Steven Gerrard at the end of his England career failed in Brazil while Liverpool's current captain and Eric Dier were colourless and lacking impact in France. Their shortage of creativity and "much of a muchness" combination must be addressed or Southgate risks faring no better than Hodgson in tournament combat.

The increasing desperation to find a cure has seen eyes cast towards Ross Barkley, currently injured and an outcast at Everton, in the hope he might find form with a move to Spurs in January and a quick-fix partnership with Dier that could work for club and country.

This is the same Barkley that Hodsgon would not touch with a bargepole in France. Even Jack Wilshere's name has appeared in the debate after resurfacing at Arsenal.

Former England international Waddle suggested Chelsea new boy Danny Drinkwater and Newcastle United maverick Jonjo Shelvey as possibilities and the stakes are high. If Southgate can find the answer England could make real progress on what was on offer in Brazil and France.

A creative player could serve Dele Alli in his telepathic link with Spurs team-mate Harry Kane and Adam Lallana - who had been England's best player before his injury according to Southgate - will be another important addition in the midfield area once he is fit and playing for Liverpool.

There are young possibilities such as Everton teenager Tom Davies, Spurs rookie Harry Winks and Nathaniel Chalobah at Watford but it would require serious progress and serious trust from Southgate.

It could end up being a mix-and-match three-man midfield of Dier centrally with Lallana and Henderson either side, Alli at 10 and a threatening strike force of Kane and Manchester United's Marcus Rashford.

Verdict: Southgate will hope for a late wild card, perhaps Barkley, to stake a claim otherwise England's stodgy central midfield will lack imagination and offer little improvement on 2014 in Brazil and France last summer.

Forwards

England will definitely pose more danger in attack than in France, when Kane looked exhausted and Wayne Rooney's England career was drawing to a disappointing conclusion.

Kane is rejuvenated, full of confidence and is now a match-winner on the brink of world-class.

Rashford will have another 12 months of experience and know-how to make even more use of his fearlessness and blistering pace that will force any defence in world football to take a few steps back.

If one, or indeed both, come off in Russia - with Alli in support - then England will carry real danger if they can get the supply right.

Former England international Phil Neville told BBC Sport: "We know the qualifying rounds are not a really barometer and friendlies are exactly that. Until we go to a major tournament it is difficult to say England are going to do this or that.

"We have got quality. This team are better for experiences in France.

"I see this as a fantastically talented England team who have got every chance of doing well in a tournament but until they get there and see how they react under pressure we will never know."

England were short of punch in Brazil and France. Kane and Rashford can provide the knockout blows with the pace of Leicester City's Jamie Vardy a weapon off the bench.

Verdict: If it all comes together and Kane and Rashford stay fit, this is an area of real progress and promise for Southgate and England.

Manager

Hodgson actually looked at his best at Euro 2012, weeks into the England job and concentrating on what he did and does best. Organisation. Organisation. Organisation.

In Brazil and France it looked like Hodgson was too keen to get "with it" to prove critics who questioned his pragmatic style wrong, tinkering with attacking formations in a manner that was out of character, with inevitably disappointing results.

Southgate, new to the job and this elite level of international football, will be learning as he goes but the 2018 World Cup will be no free hit - he will need to produce acceptable results.

Former England captain Terry Butcher is an admirer, saying: "I have seen him change systems and personnel. The Wayne Rooney situation, when he left his captain and major personality out, is an example where he showed he had a tough mentality and a tough character.

"Sometimes people see a calmness and gentleness about him but you shouldn't mistake that for timidity and being afraid. He has got a lot of steel there.

"Gareth would not have had the career he had as a player without real steel and character, he was captain everywhere he played, and he would not be England manager without being ruthless.

"He has shown he can be ruthless and flexible. I have got no worries about Gareth and I am quite looking forward to him going into the World Cup as England manager."

Southgate is a calm-headed realist who accepts some recent England displays have been disappointing. They have made heavy weather of a comfortable group and will strike no fear into opponents ahead of Russia.

Southgate has a matter of months to put that right.

Verdict: Southgate will find it hard to do any worse than Hodgson did in Brazil and France but whether he is the upgrade England required will only be measured by events in Russia next summer.

England have improved goalkeeping alternatives - but will Southgate use them? - and an attack that looks potent as the preparations ramp up. Midfield, however, is a serious headache.

Friendlies against Germany and Brazil will sharpen some of the blurred lines around England's squad and their World Cup aspirations but Southgate believes he has a blend of youth and experience to prove they are a better bet in Russia than they have been at recent showpiece events.

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World Cup 2018: Have England improved since the 2014 World Cup?

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England manager Gareth Southgate painted a brutally honest picture of his current squad - and arguably their chances at next summer's World Cup in Russia - when he cast doubt on whether he possessed "big players." Southgate has secured qualification for Russia but England's progress has been unspectacular and they will not travel to Russia accompanied by great expectations.

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Find the % in this article - why do you think this is?

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Theresa May has warned public services there will be "nowhere to hide" if they treat people differently on the basis of their race.

A new government website shows disparities in educational attainment, health, employment and treatment by police and courts between ethnicities.

The PM said institutions must "explain or change" any variations - but critics are demanding action from ministers.

Labour says government must accept its role in exacerbating injustice.

The figures cover a wide range of lifestyle indicators, including:

Black Caribbean pupils are permanently excluded from school three times as often as white British classmates

White British pupils on free school meals perform the worst at key stage two, with just 32% reaching the expected level

Indian, Pakistani and white people are more likely to own their own homes than black and Bangladeshi individuals

Unemployment among black, Asian and minority ethnic people is nearly double that of white Britons

Rates of smoking are highest in the mixed and white ethnic groups

Just over half of white adults ate five portions of fruit and vegetables a day, compared with a third of black adults

"People who have lived with discrimination don't need a government audit to make them aware of the scale of the challenge," Mrs May said.

"This audit means that for society as a whole - for government, for our public services - there is nowhere to hide."

Among those contacting the BBC, Shaneil, from Moss Side, Manchester, said: "It shouldn't matter where you come from or your race. You should be equal, you should be able to do anything you want to do.

"We need more different ethnicities to be in power as well."

Joseph G Jones, of the Gypsy Council, said the government was failing its Romani and Traveller communities with "multi-discrimination" across people's lifetimes.

"The younger generations shouldn't have to put up with endemic ongoing discrimination - for the time being there is little light at the end of the tunnel," he said.

And Victoria Stevens, a Ukrainian who has lived in the UK for 18 years told the BBC she had no problem in applying for jobs, as she had a mechanical engineering degree, plenty of work experience, and her late husband's English surname.

But she added: "However, when it came to career progression, I found that a British candidate would get a promotion above me, every time."

Almost all the data released on 'Ethnicity Facts and Figures' is already publicly available and no new data was commissioned for the audit.

Analysis: By BBC home editor Mark Easton

This audit is a giant nudge to change behaviour on issues of race inequality. The odd thing is that the project is not a government trying to nudge the people. It is a government trying to nudge itself.

The prime minister has dedicated her premiership to fighting burning injustices and says she is determined to shine a light on disparities between different racial groups in the UK on a range of areas - health, education, job prospects, housing and so on.

A focus on the many and often troubling differences is - of course - no bad thing, but people might well wonder why we need a public website to get Whitehall departments to take an interest.

And given that ministers have known about these "troubling" and "shocking" disparities for years or even decades, why does it take a prime ministerial nudge to get them to take action?

Critics from ethnic minority backgrounds, including former deputy London mayor Munira Mirza, in a letter to The Times, said the "crude and tendentious" approach of comparing the data in the website risked "promoting a grievance culture and policies that harm the communities they aspire to help".

They said prejudice had declined "markedly" and while injustice must be challenged, there were often many underlying factors to explain differences.

Communities Secretary Sajid Javid denied it would drive a grievance culture but would help identify disparities.

"There are hundreds of thousands of British Pakistani women and Bangladeshi women who don't speak proper English, who don't speak English at all," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

"That might be through choice in some cases, it might be a cultural issue. But that is a big issue because that does then hold those women back from the employment market and other opportunities."

May 'exacerbated problems'

Labour's Dawn Butler said government cuts to services had disproportionately affected women, ethnic minorities, disabled and older people.

Speaking in the House of Commons, she said the PM had "done nothing but exacerbate the problems".

"Far from tackling the burning injustices she's added fuel to the fire. We need solutions and a sustained effort to really tackle burning injustices, talking shop's just not going to cut it."

Although the audit does not focus on government policies, Mrs May is launching a number of measures to combat the differences discovered.

They include Department for Work and Pensions "hotspots" to help people from ethnic minorities get jobs, and traineeships for 16-24 year-olds.

Under the plans, the Ministry of Justice will also adopt recommendations from the Lammy Review, including demanding that prisons have performance indicators to assess how inmates are treated and how representative their workforce is.

David Lammy MP told BBC News the data was "not all doom and gloom" and "some progress" had been made.

"The truth is you can't rest back on your laurels, you can't leave race and issues of class and poverty off the agenda. Some of this has been left off the agenda over the last seven years so we've fallen backwards."

More on this story

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UK must act against race inequality, Theresa May says

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Theresa May has warned public services there will be "nowhere to hide" if they treat people differently on the basis of their race. A new government website shows disparities in educational attainment, health, employment and treatment by police and courts between ethnicities.

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Why do you think it's increasing?

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Tourism is booming in the UK with nearly 40 million overseas people expected to have visited the country during 2017 - a record figure.

Tourist promotion agency VisitBritain forecasts overseas trips to the UK will increase 6% to 39.7 million with spending up 14% to £25.7bn this year.

Britons are also holidaying at home in record numbers.

Tourism Minister John Glen said: "Tourism contributes billions to the UK economy and supports millions of jobs."

He added that the record figures for overseas and domestic holidaymakers were "testament to our world-class attractions and the innovation of our tourism industry".

'Fiercely competitive'

During the first six months of the year there were a record 23.1 million overseas visits to the UK - up 8% on the same period in 2016 - and the figures for July topped four million for the first time, with only a slightly smaller number of visits made during August.

The UK has become a cheaper place to visit for tourists from overseas following the fall in the value of the pound since the Brexit vote last year.

British Tourist Authority chairman Steve Ridgway said the fall in the exchange rate made visiting the country more attractive but said: "Tourism is a fiercely competitive global industry and you cannot just build a strong, resilient industry on a weaker currency.

"We must continue to invest in developing world-class tourism products, getting Britain on the wish-list of international and domestic travellers and we must make it easy for visitors to make that trip."

Britain's beaches and attractions have also attracted more domestic users with "staycations" on the rise.

From January to June this year, domestic overnight holidays in England rose 7% to a record 20.4 million with visitors spending £4.6bn - a rise of 17% and another record.

On Monday, figures from trade body UK Finance showed UK tourists' debit card spending when abroad was down sharply compared with last summer, providing more evidence of the trend towards holidaying at home.

Spending on UK debit cards overseas was down nearly 13% in August compared with the same month in 2016.

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Tourism is booming in the UK with nearly 40 million overseas people expected to have visited the country during 2017 - a record figure. Tourist promotion agency VisitBritain forecasts overseas trips to the UK will increase 6% to 39.7 million with spending up 14% to £25.7bn this year.

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What I know about decimals is that you see them on price tags, Also you see percentages on an outlet shop on sale of an item, further more you  see fractions on an maths poster or at an exam. ( Chloe Anne)

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They can all equal the same number if worked out properly

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How many female hairdressers can you name?

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How many female hairdressers can you name?

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Vidal Sassoon, Trevor Sorbie, Charles Worthington. Just a few high-profile male hairdressers whose names will, more often than not, ring a bell, if only for their range of styling products that sit on the shelves of shops up and down the country.

But, given that women make up 88% of the industry, why is it a struggle to name any ladies in the spotlight?

"We're there," Karine Jackson, chancellor of the Fellowship of British Hairdressers, told BBC Woman's Hour. "There's lots of us there. It's a million-dollar question, I get asked it all the time: where are the women?

"I think we just don't brag enough. It's not in our nature to brag. We're doing a great job. We've got great businesses, we're running shoots, we're travelling the world educating, we're just doing it."

Yet while women might be achieving all these things, they were nowhere to be seen on the shortlist for the prestigious British Hairdresser of the Year category at last week's British Hairdressing Awards.

"Women are being nominated but they don't get enough [nominations]," says Ruth Hunsley, editor of Hairdressers Journal.

"While the top 20% [of hairdressers] may be men, they couldn't be where they are today without the women behind them.

"So while you might have a hairdresser on the television, he has somebody behind him running his salons and very often that is a woman. He's got a business partner, and very often that is a woman."

Daisy Jane White, 20, has been working in hairdressing for five years after starting off as a "Saturday girl" while she was at school. She says it is "quite scary" that there aren't more female role models who are known outside of the industry.

"It makes me lack faith if people, who have been in hairdressing for years or who are amazing at their job, can't get to be big stars. How will I ever be able to do it?" she says.

"I think there should be more female hairdresser inspiration for young women like me to follow in their footsteps."

Fifty-three-year-old Kerry Hayden has nearly 35 years of experience in the industry. "The reason that there are more famous male hairdressers is because the focus is always on women's hair and historically, women prefer men to cut their hair," she says.

Why is that? Karine Jackson talks about men being able to make women "feel great", while Ruth Hunsley says, "there is that little bit of flirtation, they can tell you how sexy you are, how beautiful you are," which could be contributing factors.

Kerry Hayden specialises in men's hair. When she started out, there were very few women barbers.

She says that she had to deal with huge prejudice from other male barbers. "I was extremely lucky to have a boss that believed in me and wanted me to succeed in pursuing my dream," she says.

Nicky Clarke has been working in the industry for more than 40 years. He became a household name in the 1990s as the stylist of choice for rock stars and royals and everyone in between.

His haircare product line and electrical range followed the launch of his Mayfair salon, while his face regularly popped up on daytime TV.

He is adamant that nothing needs to change at the top. "It's about people's personal ambitions," he says. "The structure is there to do what they want. It's the least elitist business - there's no glass ceiling - it's based on talent. It's special and unique in that way."

Although Clarke admits that branding and babies can play its part in career progression, too. "Owning a salon, certainly if you have a brand, I think those are the two areas that are going to bring you a wider audience.

"It's very similar to the way chefs work - you get your superstar chefs, some of them can be women but most are men probably. I don't think there's a deep psychological reason why. Maybe men have more energy because they're not giving birth, as awful as that sounds."

Does Clarke have a point? Does having children and flexible working hold women back in terms of making it to the pinnacle of the industry?

Although actual figures for part-time working in hairdressing are hard to come by, in the UK's overall workforce, far more women work part-time than men - about 42%, compared to 12% of men, according to the Office for National Statistics.

Joanna Hansford is the managing director of Jo Hansford salon, the business her mother started 24 years ago.

As a mum of two girls, she started working three days in the office in the salon premises in Mayfair and one day at home in Hertfordshire. She believes working flexible hours doesn't stop you from succeeding in the industry, but you need to have a solid base to begin with.

"I think hairdressing is one of the best businesses if you're planning on having children in the future," she says. "But you need to be established - it helps so that your clients stay loyal to you, so it is harder at the beginning of your career."

Karine Jackson says there are successful women in the industry who have launched their own ranges, even if they're not covered in the media.

"There are women out there like Tara Smith, who have products out there," she says. "Why they don't get the same kudos, I've got no idea because they are out there and they're dealing with the press.

"We work with the beauty press, but they seem to push the men forward. Yet the magazines that they're in, the whole magazine is about women, women's rights and things like that and you get to the beauty section and it's men."
Listen to the full discussion on women in hairdressing on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour.

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How many famous female hairdressers can you name?

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Vidal Sassoon, Trevor Sorbie, Charles Worthington. Just a few high-profile male hairdressers whose names will, more often than not, ring a bell, if only for their range of styling products that sit on the shelves of shops up and down the country.

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I think it's identifying converting and calculating. We can find them in shops superstores and markets. For example half price get one buy one free or 50%.

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To to find a percentage you can start by dividing it by ten And that will give you 10% of something.

The denominator is the one on top and the numerator is the one on the bottom.

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Divide by 10 then times by 5

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I think it's identifying converting and calculating. We can find them in shops superstores and makers . For example half price get one buy one free or 50%

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I think it's identifying converting and calculating. We can find them in shops superstores and makers . For example half price get one buy one free or 50%