<p>I've read the College Board rule about calculator programs for AP Statistics, and have found that while you may have programs that help you calculate things, you may not use the programs to store notes. However, there is no restriction whatsoever on the AP Calculus AB test, "Calculator memories will not be cleared. Students are allowed to bring to the exam calculators containing whatever programs they want." Thus, I am making a few notes for myself for the Calc exam, but I have not made any notes that would help me at all on the Stats exam. What I am wondering is if the proctors actually look through the programs on your calculators before the test, or if they just check if the model is legal. It's not that I'm trying to cheat in any way (as none of my programs would help me with the AP stat test), but I am just concerned that they might think I am cheating if they saw the programs containing notes for the AP Calculus test (and it would be a real pain to have to delete the programs when I still want to use some of them for my Calculus final). So, do they actually check the programs or not? Any help would be much appreciated.</p>
<p>bump… as long as they don’t check, I might have to program some formulas in, as we’ve been using purely the calculator to do everything. I barely know any formulas.</p>