<p>I heard rumors that TI-89 calculators aren’t allowed on the SAT Math II test or the SAT reasoning test. Is this true?</p>
<p>And what about the AP Calculus AB/BC exams?
How about AP Physics?</p>
<p>I heard rumors that TI-89 calculators aren’t allowed on the SAT Math II test or the SAT reasoning test. Is this true?</p>
<p>And what about the AP Calculus AB/BC exams?
How about AP Physics?</p>
<p>Yes. i believe its allowed on every standard tests.
AB/BC exam, there are calculator part, and non calculator part. So you would need your ti89.
not really sure about ap physics, but im pretty sure you can use it since you use calculus in AP Physics C.
HOWEVER, in ACT you CANNOT use ti89. thats like the only exception.</p>
<p>yes on math sat II, no on math Sat I</p>
<p>What about in math section of the reasoning test?</p>
<p>its allowed on the reasoning test</p>
<p>What are you even going to do with a TI-89 on the SAT reasoning test?</p>
<p>solve(y=…,x) < – my favorite function on ti89.
and there are dictionaries that you can put into your ti89… check vocabs after you fly through the math section in 10 min, YOU KNOW.</p>
<p>psst, the TI-84 can do that too</p>
<p>psst, you’re wasting your time if you use your calculator</p>
<p>x2 − 64 = 0
That was the most difficult equation, I could find that you actually had to solve.</p>
<p>And yea TI-84s can do that. But, that’s kind of cheap.</p>
<p>A ti 89 is not allowed on the reasoning test. It is allowed on the sat subject tests for math. I dont know how to make this any clearer</p>
<p>^ BTW THIS WAS IN ALL CAPS BUT APARENTLY CC LIKES TO TAKE AWAY MY EMPHASIS</p>
<p>The TI-89 is allowed on every College Board test (I used one on the SAT Reasoning, SAT Math 2 subject test, and AP Calc AB and BC). It’s not allowed on the ACT, however.</p>