06-24-2007, 06:53 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-24-2007, 07:50 PM by mstcrow5429.)
Recommendations, meant.
I'm looking for recommended calculators for the DSST Principles of Statistics exam. My day to day calculator is a TI-85 from high school many years ago, and obviously, the TI-85 is sufficiently advanced as to be barred from the exam criteria for allowed calculators. Basically, I'm looking for the most advanced and capable calculator possible allowed under the exam (partly as I like automation, such as with nPr, nCr, etc, and partly as I just like calculators). What calculator(s) have others found best for the exam? Preferably overpowered ones. Thanks.
Acceptable calculator guidelines:
"An approved calculator is any commercially produced calculator that is battery or solar operated, silent, handheld, nonprogrammable and does not have either a full alphabetic display or a graphical display." - Candidate Information Bulletin
What's a "full alphabetic display?"
They should be clearer on what programming means, as any interaction with the calculator's software is technically programming. Finding 1+1 is programming.
I'm looking for recommended calculators for the DSST Principles of Statistics exam. My day to day calculator is a TI-85 from high school many years ago, and obviously, the TI-85 is sufficiently advanced as to be barred from the exam criteria for allowed calculators. Basically, I'm looking for the most advanced and capable calculator possible allowed under the exam (partly as I like automation, such as with nPr, nCr, etc, and partly as I just like calculators). What calculator(s) have others found best for the exam? Preferably overpowered ones. Thanks.
Acceptable calculator guidelines:
"An approved calculator is any commercially produced calculator that is battery or solar operated, silent, handheld, nonprogrammable and does not have either a full alphabetic display or a graphical display." - Candidate Information Bulletin
What's a "full alphabetic display?"
They should be clearer on what programming means, as any interaction with the calculator's software is technically programming. Finding 1+1 is programming.
Excelsior, BS, pursuing degree
Completed:
CLEP: Hum. (67), Hist. of U.S. I (74), Hist. of U.S. II (71), Intro. Psych. (69), Intro. Soc. (72), Soc. Sci. and Hist. (74), Western Civ I (72), Western Civ II (70), Am. Lit. (60), Intro. to Educ. Psych. (62), P. of Management (74), P. of Market. (74), Intro. Bus. Law (67), P. of Accounting (60), AmGov (68)
DSST: Ethics in Am. (76), P. of Super.(67), HRM (65), Intro to Bus. (70), MIS (65), P. of Fin (62), M&B (65), P. of Stat. (68)
ECE: OB (B)
TECEP:: IntFin, SecAna
Others
Total Credits: 129
Completed:
CLEP: Hum. (67), Hist. of U.S. I (74), Hist. of U.S. II (71), Intro. Psych. (69), Intro. Soc. (72), Soc. Sci. and Hist. (74), Western Civ I (72), Western Civ II (70), Am. Lit. (60), Intro. to Educ. Psych. (62), P. of Management (74), P. of Market. (74), Intro. Bus. Law (67), P. of Accounting (60), AmGov (68)
DSST: Ethics in Am. (76), P. of Super.(67), HRM (65), Intro to Bus. (70), MIS (65), P. of Fin (62), M&B (65), P. of Stat. (68)
ECE: OB (B)
TECEP:: IntFin, SecAna
Others
Total Credits: 129