Taculator App Guidebook for High School & College: Your Tutor to Learn How Taculator Works with Screenshots & Keystroke Sequences (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9798667869054)

This book is for users of the Taculator graphing calculator app. It focuses on the most relevant functions for high school and college. It starts off with the basics of the calculator like accessing all the different menus, editing equations, and how to graph functions. Furthermore, it explains all the settings of the calculator and gives you recommendations about what you should choose to get the most out of your calculator.

The book continues to teach you how to analyze your functions like finding zeros, minimums, maximums, intersections, and how to calculate integrals and derivatives. Additionally, it gives you all the information you need to work with matrices and lists.

The last chapter focuses on statistics and probability. It teaches you the difference between permutations and combinations and shows you how to perform one and two-variable statistical data analyses or regressions.

• you are a high school student;
• you are in college;
• you want to learn how to use Taculator quickly and easily;
• you don't want to read a 300+ page book about how to use a calculator.

1. Short and easy to understand explanations of each topic. I don't spend a whole page talking about how to use one key. I've kept it short and concise.
2. Images of the real calculator keys between the text. So, for instance, when I say "Press [GRAPH] and use the arrow keys []..." the book shows the real buttons. This makes it super easy to follow the steps on your calculator.
3. Lots of screenshots to give you real examples.

My name is Marco and I graduated from high school in 2013. I was quite good at mathematics and often helped my classmates to understand it better - especially how to use their calculators. It just has been a few years since I was using a graphing calculator myself. Therefore, I know how students think and what they need. I know they don't need a book with more than 300 pages to understand a graphing calculator.

While writing my book, I kept in mind that it should be simple to understand and as short as possible so as not to confuse students with too much background information. Besides that, I remembered that even if I previously knew how something worked, I often forgot the keystroke to do it. So I created simple step-by-step keystroke sequences for most commands and calculations, which makes it so easy to look them up and instantly be able to do it - with no need to read through a long text.