Can i use Calculator on my SAT Subject Math 1C Test Exam?
826010
I don't know what Anne is talking about, but what I do know is that you can indeed use your calculator on the Math IC, even though it's not necessary. Why are you taking IC though... here's an article about it that I found pretty convincing: http://admitspit.wordpress.com/2006/10/14/the-pointless-brother-math-level-1/\nAlso, here's another article from the same website about calculator usage on the SAT tests: http://admitspit.wordpress.com/2006/10/09/but-what-if-i-dont-have-a-graphing-calculator/
298722
It depends on how they grade the test, which they usually will mention. If they penalize you for wrong answers, then don't answer questions you don't know. If they only count your right answers and get a total score, then go for it. When I took my college math placement test, it was multiple choice and we were not penalized for guessing. I was lucky and placed into Calc I. Good luck!
1095527
http://walking.about.com/library/cal/uctemp.htm\n\nThis one is great. The mathematical calculation is easy, but if you don't want to pull out your calculator, this one does it out to two decimal points.
899751
If you can do basic math (add, subtract, multiply or divide) you can do it. Unless you are going for a Subject Test for Math, then you need to get a study guide available from the test company or online.\n\nGood Luck
560858
SAT II 1C covers basically up to that point, knowing some trigonometry ooncepts wouldnt hurt. But if you mastered precalc then that means that your geometry and alg 2 skills should be alright.  Although, if you want a good score on the 1C test, its much harder, since many students that take the test do very well, getting a good score will be hard if you are at this disadvantage of not knowing more. If you have time, go for the other test, the one after it...
1051751
Use yor calculator....
1023939
Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> Calculator\n\ngeez...
132508
http://www.hotmath.com
1055468
Find a test prep book.  They'll show you how to calculate SAT scores.
963387
You add up the total number you got right - (1/4) * the total you got wrong. \n\nSo it depends on how many questions you had on the reading and how many you had on the math.
1137735
use  brain\nif not  calculator
380208
You got it dude, try there:\n\nhttp://www.ticalc.org/pub/v200/
327683
try this site......   all sorts of calculators.\n\nhttp://www.choosetosave.org/calculators/
708060
I'm a math major also. I have a TI-89 Titanium, but I hardly ever use it in my math classes. I am a physics minor, that is where I use my calculator the most. Once you finish your calculus classes you will not really need your calculator. At least, that's how it is for me. Most of the math classes I have taken and will need to take to get my degree are theoretical math classes. In fact, in one math class I have never even needed to use my calculator at all this year.\n\nThe 89 is great and has helped me immensely in my previous classes. In my multivariable calculus class my instructor told that he would prefer us to use a calculator or a CAS, computer algebra system, to solve the problems that he gave us. He said that by that level he was sure we knew how to do the math, what he was interested in teaching us was how to set up the problem so that we could get a meaningful answer. He said that if we don't set it up right then plugging it into a calculator won't help.\n\nIn my differential equations class my instructor first taught us how to do the calculations by hand and then once he was sure we understood that way he showed us the easier way of setting up the problem on a computer and letting it do the work for us. Once again, he taught us enough to be able to set up the problem so that we could get a meaningful answer from a computer. I used my 89 most of the time in that class also. I had a lot of programs on there that I wrote to do the various calculations relatively quickly.\n\nIn my first stats class we did EVERYTHING on a computer. But it was only and intro stats class. My friend is in a junior level stats class and they very rarely do any calculations. Most of the time it is either a proof of a concept or a little bit of calculations and then they have to interpret the answers.\n\nIf you have the money I would definitely recommend the 89, if you are on a budget I would say get the 84. It will just about everything you need for statistics calculations and can do quite a bit in your coming trig and calculus classes. It can' do the symbolic calculations like the 89 can but you can at least check your number answers. Plus, a lot of instructors know how powerful the 89 is and won't let you use them on tests. I have not heard of someone restricting the 84, other than to say that no calculators are allowed.
1140264
You should be fine.  Just get some practice exams similar to the one you will be expecting.  Most standardized math exams have questions that are the same.  Work the practice exam.  If you can not remember things, hire a tutor for a few hours, that will speed things up greatly.  Don't stress, just practice.  You will do fine.  If this seems to daunting, go to a learning center at a local community college.  You can usually get free tutoring for hours.  Good luck.
125259
http://www.ticalc.org/basics/calculators/ti-83plus.html#1
893520
well you actually can't\n\nYou need a programming language to actually build the logic of the calculator. Well HTML can be used to make the design of the calculator.. However, you wont be able to make calculations with just html. You need a language such as Java or  among others to calculate the results :)