<p>Is this allowed?
because some people say yes and some say no so im really confused and quite frankly im not going to try to program a lot of stuff into my calculator if this is allowed, but im just very curious, and i think a definitive thread on this topic would eliminate this question for a lot of other people too.</p>
<p>so anyone that ACTUALLY knows what they are talking about,</p>
<p>Commence the truth-giving!</p>
<p>I’m almost positive that it’s allowed, mainly because the SAT math tests are designed so that you really don’t have an advantage even if you have the formulas in your calculator. The questions will generally be more advanced than simply asking you to plug some numbers into a formula. If you don’t know how to use and manipulate the formulas, you’re not going to be much better off than if you didn’t have the formulas at all.</p>
<p>I am 100% sure it is allowed.</p>
<p>It’s not allowed if you ask your coordinator. </p>
<p>It’s all by collegeboard, so I believe they have the same calculator policies, which means they say “no formulas”, but most people don’t even know how to check them. So really, you can have them on.</p>
<p>I completely disagree with LBlock (the non-help section). My formulas program I made on my calculator has helped me immensely on these kinds of tests. They help me save time and remember formulas that I may have forgotten.</p>