One very good place to start is the instruction book that came with the calculator
when you bought it.
There are so many different kinds of calculators that no one book could show you
which keys to push on several different calculators.
John Saxon's book "Use of Calculators" or C.C. Edwards "for Dummies" series teach how to use a scientific calculator. Some come with a book explaining how to use the calculator or can be purchased separately, such as Hewlett-Packard products.
I found a few sites for you to have a look at that can help you and teach you how to use a savings calculator. Here are the sites I have found apps.finra.org Investors Tools & Calculators ,www.moneysupermarket.com/savings/savings-calculator/
How to use the force. ( The Power enterprise)
You could teach them how to use the manual to find the information that they need.
either use a calculator or look in the back of the book
For basic algebra, you can use a calculator with basic functions on it used for arithmetic. If you are trying to solve more complex equations, a scientific calculator will suit you better.
A ruler and a calculator. Or a math text book.
I suggest you use a calculator or, better still, a spreadsheet.
use the calculator here for an estimate: http://www.usedcarprices.co.za/
Excel itself is a calculator and more powerful than the one that comes with Windows. So it is better to use it than the Calculator in Windows, if you know how to properly use Excel. You use formulas to do calculations in Excel and every formula must begin with the equals sign. If you do want to use the Calculator in Windows, you go to Start, All Programs, Accessories and it is in the list you will see.
it is better to use one of this currency calculator we can find online. in the related links box below I will place a currency calculator link for you.
It was not designed as a story to teach something. Tolkien disliked allegories and would not use them in his writing. The book was created to entertain and originated out of stories he told his children.