pswayze said:My Fluid Mechanics teacher doesn't allow programmable calculators and he checks before the exam. I asked him and he said we can have any large display calculator as long as it isn't programmable. Has anyone seen such a thing? I really am dependent on the giant LCD that shows the equation after I put in my numbers. Any suggestions?
pswayze said:My Fluid Mechanics teacher doesn't allow programmable calculators and he checks before the exam. I asked him and he said we can have any large display calculator as long as it isn't programmable. Has anyone seen such a thing? I really am dependent on the giant LCD that shows the equation after I put in my numbers. Any suggestions?
Large display calculators, like the TI-83, can be purchased at most office supply stores, electronics stores, or online retailers.
Yes, there are stores that specialize in selling calculators, such as Staples or Office Depot, that offer a variety of non-programmable options.
Yes, many retailers offer sales or discounts on calculators, including non-programmable ones. You can also look for used calculators on websites like eBay or Amazon.
No, you do not need a special license or permission to purchase a non-programmable calculator. They are widely available for purchase by the general public.
It is always best to check with the testing organization beforehand, but most standardized tests and exams do allow the use of a non-programmable calculator, such as the TI-83. However, make sure to double check the allowed features and functions to ensure your calculator is within the guidelines.