- Is the Casio FX300-MS allowed on standardized tests?
- It is a non-programmable scientific calculator, which most SAT, ACT and similar exams permit. Check your specific exam's rules, since some ban certain models.
- How does it compare with the Casio FX-991?
- The FX-991 adds solar power, more functions and a higher-resolution display. The FX300-MS is simpler and easier to learn, which suits younger students.
- Does it have a graphing mode?
- No. It handles scientific and statistical calculations but cannot plot graphs. Look at Casio's graphing line if you need plots.
- What powers it?
- One battery, with no solar backup. Owners report long battery life with normal use.
- Can it handle fractions and statistics?
- Yes. It does fraction entry and conversion, plus one-variable and two-variable statistics.
- Is it good for middle school students?
- Yes. The two-line display and clear key layout make it approachable, and it will carry a student through high school math.
- Where is the Casio FX300-MS Scientific Calculator with 240 Built-in Functions cheapest?
- At Quill, for $24.99, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Casio FX300-MS Scientific Calculator with 240 Built-in Functions?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Staples, Quill.