The TI-84 Plus Graphing Calculator could easily carry a student from the high school algebra to any upper level college math course such as trigonometry or even certain sciences such as physics. It has the sine, cosine, and tangent buttons to help a student find the information and with its speed 2.5x that of the TI 83, it can get to the solution even faster.
You need to contact a graphics studio where they offer lessons, or just take a graphics course at college. A college course would be better, because you'd at least be able to get some good cartoonist careers out of that.
Of course they had instruments, but you don't specify what sorts of instruments you mean. Do you mean musical instruments?
For one, you need a college degree in computer science (of course if you're going to be a graphics designer, you would take some animation and graphic design classes). Also, you need a job with a development company.
leibnez, of course......
The answer is "you can count on me." But of course, you do not "count" on a calculator: you calculate. You can count on your fingers, or on an abacus, or a handheld tally counter.
If you community college has a graphics art department then you may be able to learn Avid Xpress or Final Cut there. If not there are many online sources such as geniusdv.com that offer training in this software package.
Most instruments that are around today, except, of course, the electronic instruments, which are more modern.
9600gt of course
Journalism is a college course.
of course you're allowed
104 of course - without using a calculator !
Yess of course every day