Thoughts from a reflective educator.
I love using Geogebra! Take a look at the diagram below (use the slider to change the value of n) and then think about how difficult this one simple interactive diagram would be to recreate without the technology.
I've embedded a web version of Geogebra (a free, cross-platform, geometry and algebra tool) below. It will take a little bit to load, and will only work in a web browser, but it is an easy way to test out Geogebra without installing it.
Google Docs has a really cool feature I'd like to try out. The idea is that I have a presentation on Geogebra that I would like to host. There was a lot of interest before, and unfortunately I had to cancel, but I'd like to try again. I'm not a Geogebra expert however, just an enthusiastic intermediate level user. I'd like to create a presentation for beginners to use, but don't want to miss anything important.
That's where you come in, if you are interested. The idea is, I've created a presentation, which you can access at:
Hi folks,
I'm planning on doing an online training session, we'll see if I get anyone to sign up! The first 20 people to post a comment here will be registered in this free training session in Geogebra. This limit of 20 people is only because http://dimdim.com restricts the free online sessions to 20 people. I'm not, by any means, an expert in the program, but I am happy to share what I have learned in 2 years of using the program.
In your inquiry e-folio, reflect upon knowledge representation and information visualization based on your post above and the discussion it generated with your peers. Ensure that you refer to the software you chose to explore.
There are a lot of good open source programs out there, but not many of them have direct application to a mathematics classroom the way Geogebra does. Geogebra is a software package for creating and manipulating geometric objects. It also allows for graphing of funcitons and manipulating the functions in all sorts of interesti