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Multipliers first

Multipliers first

Flow diagram showing £100 becoming £110, £121, and £133.10 under three successive multipliers of 1.10, with overall multiplier 1.10^3 labelled

A repeated percentage change means the same kind of percentage change happens more than once, each time on the new amount. The quickest method is to turn the percentage into a multiplier.

Repeated Percentage Change Lesson

  1. GCSE
  2. /Maths
  3. /Repeated Percentage Change

Step-by-step lessons covering Eduqas GCSE Maths Repeated Percentage Change for Foundation and Higher tier. Each lesson works through exam-style questions in Component 1 and Component 2 format. Build fluency with number, ratio and algebra first, since geometry, probability and statistics topics rely on them, and leave extra time nearer the exam for Higher-tier problem-solving and multi-step reasoning questions.

Lessons