Relation between percent and molar concentration
1 L of solution has a mass of 1000·ρ grams (ρ in g/mL), the mass of solute in it is 1000·ρ·C%/100 = 10·ρ·C% grams, and the number of moles is 10·ρ·C%/M. Hence C_M = C%·ρ·10/M. The reverse conversion is C% = C_M·M/(ρ·10). The same formulas give the density ρ = C_M·M/(C%·10) and the molar mass of the solute M = C%·10·ρ/C_M, so an unknown substance can be identified. In the formulas ρ is the density of the solution in g/mL, M is the molar mass of the solute (g/mol) and C% is taken as a number (20 for 20 %). The factor 10 comes from converting percent and litres to millilitres. Check the result for sense: concentrated acid solutions can have C_M above 10, while dilute ones have values near or below 1.
Derivation: in class write m(solution), m(solute) and n(solute) in turn for 1 L of solution and derive C_M = C%·ρ·10/M on the board yourselves.