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Author Topic: Teaching Math in America  (Read 3586 times)

Offline Dare

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #15 on: June 15, 2011, 12:42:57 AM »
I always use 10% as the norm for good service.


geez,what a tight wad,I judge the tip on the waitresses looks
anyone can give good service
Mark Twain once opined, "it's easier to con someone than to convince them they've been conned."

Offline Scott

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #16 on: June 15, 2011, 09:00:26 AM »
I always use 10% as the norm for good service.

That's pretty good for a Brit - of course in Europe generally service is included in the price (which is why our waitresses get $24/hr in comparison to North America where they generally get between $5-7/hr, and rely on tips to become 60-70%of their income.  It is accepted that a reasonable tip for good service - or looks - should come in between 15-20% of the bill).  Keep that in mind when travelling in North America.
The Honey Badger doesn't give a...

Offline cosworth151

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #17 on: June 15, 2011, 12:31:14 PM »
The sales tax here in Ohio is usually between 6 1/2% to 7 1/2%, depending on the county. May people just double the tax amount to figure the tip.
“You can search the world over for the finer things, but you won't find a match for the American road and the creatures that live on it.”
― Bob Dylan

Offline Ian

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #18 on: June 15, 2011, 05:52:16 PM »
15 to 20% Scott, jeez mate, your talking to the poor Brits here, not the rich hotel owners in Switzerland.
An aircraft landing is just a controlled crash.

Offline Scott

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #19 on: June 15, 2011, 07:23:03 PM »
Here's the point Ian -

Spaghetti with meat sauce in England (or Switzerland), about $15.  Service is included.

Spaghetti with meat sauce in USA or Canada, about $10.  Without tips, a waitress is a lot poorer than you.

The Honey Badger doesn't give a...

Offline lkjohnson1950

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #20 on: June 16, 2011, 03:53:16 AM »
Yeah! Employers are allowed to pay servers less than federal minimum wage in expectation that they will make up the difference with tips. 10% for normal service, 15% for good service, 20% for excellent service.

Lonny
Lonny

Offline Dare

Re: Teaching Math in America
« Reply #21 on: June 16, 2011, 04:23:49 AM »
Yeah! Employers are allowed to pay servers less than federal minimum wage in expectation that they will make up the difference with tips. 10% for normal service, 15% for good service, 20% for excellent service.

Lonny

I'm not sure now but a few years ago here waitresses made less than
$3.00 per hour,so at a cheaper family restraunt where a single meal
might cost $10 a 10% tip wouldn't be much
Mark Twain once opined, "it's easier to con someone than to convince them they've been conned."

 


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