We’re not actually going to be programming, but we’ll use a program to store our notes. The goal here is to utilize the calculator’s ability to store programs. A USB Mini B 5 Pin Cable to connect your calculator (many phones use this same cable).A calculator (TI-84 Plus Silver Edition used in this tutorial).Third, check to make sure this isn’t against cheating policies – while it is inherently different from bringing in a cheat sheet or having knowledge of the content of the test ahead of time, having any form of outside help may be considered cheating. Second, it’s perfectly possible to type up your information on your calculator, but given the layout of the keyboard and the requirement to either be in text mode or number mode (when most formulas require both, even “3t” requires switching modes), it’s quite cumbersome and annoying. The file editor I use only works for TI83/84, but I’m sure there’s something similar out there for the TI-89. However, the software provided by TI claims to work with all of their calculators. First, I’ll be using a TI-84 Plus Silver Edition, because it’s the recommended calculator for my math courses. Disclaimersīefore we begin, I’d like to explain a few things.
#HOW TO SELECT MULTIPLE FILES ON TI CONNECT CE HOW TO#
This tutorial explains how to type up information on your computer and transfer it to your TI calculator to easily view at any time. It’s not that you don’t know how to use it, or where it’s applicable, it’s just that it’s hard to both learn a concept and memorize information simultaneously (especially if you’re like me and work on a relax/procrastinate/cram the night before schedule). We’ve all been there – sitting in a math class, taking a test or quiz, and you completely blank out on a formula you know you should have memorized.
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