US HISTORY STUDENTS
Here's a great link to the inflation calculator: play around with this and let me know your thoughts.
http://www.westegg.com/inflation/
posted by Mr. Carlisle at 2:25 PM
Tuesday, April 17, 2007
http://www.westegg.com/inflation/
About Me
- Name: Mr. Carlisle
- Location: Portland, Oregon, United States
I'm a native South Carolinian and I attained my undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of South Carolina. I taught fourth grade for two years in the Mississippi Delta and two years at an alternative high school in Western North Carolina. I have been at Tigard High School since the fall of 2003, where I teach U.S. History and Psychology.
Previous Posts
- April 16
- April 12
- April 11
- April 10
- PSYCH STUDENTS
- April 9
- April 6
- US HISTORY STUDENTS
- April 5
- April 4
7 Comments:
I don't get it. Why would the end result number be less than the first number if it was a later date. baah. -domstrand
5:47 PM
DOMSTRAND! I really hope you are coming to class tomorrow. I e-mailed your mother some more US History stuff today. Did you get it?
All you have to make up is the Unit 5 exam and the mid-term.
There's a Psych unit exam on Friday. You can use that period to get your make-up work done.
I hope to see you tomorrow.
6:30 PM
just goes to show how much money i really DON'T have.
lame.
-trisha
12:34 PM
so I typed in the year 1803, $100..and the year 2003. then I did the same dates, with $200 and then $300. I noticed every time it went up $1,146.25. lol I got kinda carried away but man, thats such a huge difference!
~Jillian
6:50 PM
Wow...
One penny in 1800 is equal to 11 cents modern day.
But $1 in 1800 is equal to $11.43 now.
But wow...
$1.00 in 1901 is equal to $23.36 in 2006.
Wooow... and one penny in 1901 - 23 cents in 2006.
Yeah... I'm easily amazed...
6:51 PM
Ok,
That is totally wild! It would completely suck to live in that time! I would be so rich, now that i think about it, that could be totally awesome!!!! What a hard time it must have been though, so many people starved.
-Sam M
8:09 PM
wow...i always knew money was worthless...but it really it! What was a moderate amount of cash back in the late 1800's is a fraction of how much that money would mean today
11:23 PM
Post a Comment
<< Home