u/Jasper853

Hey,

I'm from Germany and my final exams are getting closer. I have Math and Physics as my advanced courses, so I'll be using my calculator a lot in both.

We use the TI-Nspire CAS at school. I feel okay with the actual math, but I've noticed that knowing the content and actually being quick and confident with the calculator are two different things. So I'd like to change that while I still have time.

I'd be interested to hear how others got to that point. If you've been using the Nspire for a while, what helped you actually get good with it? Anything you figured out late that you wish you'd known from the start?

Any thoughts appreciated.

Hey,

I'm from Germany and my final exams are getting closer. I have Math and Physics as my advanced courses, so I'll be using my calculator a lot in both.

We use the TI-Nspire CAS at school. I feel okay with the actual math, but I've noticed that knowing the content and actually being quick and confident with the calculator are two different things. So I'd like to change that while I still have time.

I'd be interested to hear how others got to that point. If you've been using the Nspire for a while, what helped you actually get good with it? Anything you figured out late that you wish you'd known from the start?

Any thoughts appreciated.

Hey,

I'm from Germany and my final exams are getting closer. I have Math and Physics as my advanced courses, so I'll be using my calculator a lot in both.

We use the TI-Nspire CAS at school. I feel okay with the actual math, but I've noticed that knowing the content and actually being quick and confident with the calculator are two different things. So I'd like to change that while I still have time.

I'd be interested to hear how others got to that point. If you've been using the Nspire for a while, what helped you actually get good with it? Anything you figured out late that you wish you'd known from the start?

Any thoughts appreciated.

Hey,

I'm from Germany and my final exams are getting closer. I have Math and Physics as my advanced courses, so I'll be using my calculator a lot in both.

We use the TI-Nspire CAS at school. I feel okay with the actual math, but I've noticed that knowing the content and actually being quick and confident with the calculator are two different things. So I'd like to change that while I still have time.

I'd be interested to hear how others got to that point. If you've been using the Nspire for a while, what helped you actually get good with it? Anything you figured out late that you wish you'd known from the start?

Any thoughts appreciated.

Hey,

I'm from Germany and my final exams are getting closer. I have Math and Physics as my advanced courses, so I'll be using my calculator a lot in both.

We use the TI-Nspire CAS at school. I feel okay with the actual math, but I've noticed that knowing the content and actually being quick and confident with the calculator are two different things. So I'd like to change that while I still have time.

I'd be interested to hear how others got to that point. If you've been using the Nspire for a while, what helped you actually get good with it? Anything you figured out late that you wish you'd known from the start?

Any thoughts appreciated.