<p>Is a programmable scientific (non-graphing) calculator (e.g., HP 33s) allowed during quizzes for Chem 14A?</p>
<p>Could someone clearly explain the calculator policy for Chem 14A quizzes?</p>
<p>Is a programmable scientific (non-graphing) calculator (e.g., HP 33s) allowed during quizzes for Chem 14A?</p>
<p>Could someone clearly explain the calculator policy for Chem 14A quizzes?</p>
<p>you should ask your professor or TA because every professor has different calculator policies.</p>
<p>Probably not... but do ask.</p>
<p>it's prolly gonna be non-graphing. in 14a many ppl used TI-30XA, like me.</p>
<p>what about physics 6a?</p>
<p>where's the nearest place to buy calculators besides the ucla store..(way too expensive there) i need to buy a calculator for chem, and one for math... my ti-89 is useless now</p>
<p>depends on professor. 6 series professors usually give you a note card anyways, so there isnt as much of a fear of people cheating by putting notes into a graphing calc.</p>
<p>why do you need separate calculators for chem and math?</p>
<p>theres a staples on westwood/santa monica. but really, when you factor in the time and cost to get there, it probably comes out to the same as the UCLA store price.</p>
<p>You could also go to Rite Aid in Westwood for a cheap calculator... may not have any fancy buttons though...</p>