<p>They let you put them in your calculator (in programs), so I was just wondering.</p>
<p>What kind of formulas would you need anyway?</p>
<p>Your not going to need any other formulas than what they give you, but yes you can put whatever you want on your calculator. They dont clear them or check them or anything.</p>
<p>If you have a ti89, you can get notefolio and type in whole practice problems or any formulas or anything. </p>
<p>But theres really no need to</p>
<p>They DO check, at least at my testing center. I wouldn’t do it, what formulas would you need to know anyway?</p>
<p>I, personally, would consider that cheating. Do you really want to risk that if one of the proctors thinks the same as me?</p>
<p>Im not saying I’m against it, but you never know how the proctor might feel. To be honest, it won’t give you that much of an advantage anyway.</p>
<p>You can put notes of any sort in your calculator for the SAT Subject Test on Math. </p>
<p>But I believe the calculator policy set by College Board applies for both SAT I and II. So you can have notes for SAT I.</p>
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<p><a href=“What to Bring and Do on Test Day – SAT Suite”>What to Bring and Do on Test Day – SAT Suite;
<p>Whether you must clear the memory on the discretion of the proctor is not explicitly stated. </p>
<p>However, if you spend too much time looking at your notes, it may hinder your score. So try not to rely too much on a graphing calculator.</p>
<p>pffft they’ll never know</p>
<p>No, that is absolutely false. They check why type of calculator you have to make sure its an approved kind, but they don’t turn them on and go through you programs or clear your memory. If your proctor ever does this, you can report them to collegeboard. They don’t care what you have stored in your calc, cause nothing is going to help you. They give you what you need to know.</p>