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Page history last edited by Mike May, S.J. 13 years, 2 months ago

 

 

Web-Enhanced Instruction with GeoGebra

 

This wiki was used for an online workshop sponsored through the MAA Professional Enhancement Program. Primary funding provided by the Division of Undergraduate Education at the National Science Foundation (DUE-0817071).

Go to the MAA site for more information and Registration.

 

The workshop will run July 19-23, 2010 with daily sessions 10:00-11:30 and 2:30-4:00, Central time.

 

[Under Construction - Links may or may not work]

 

Workshop Overview

 

 

People

 

Wimba Classroom - direct link 

 

Group assignments and workspace

 

Participant applets

 

Instructor applets

 

Applets wish list

 

GeoGebra - Resources and notes for getting started

  1. Installation and set up
    1. Follow the instructions to download and install GeoGebra
    2. Computer Requirements and Wimba access 
    3. Download and install SeaMonkey (SeaMonkey is a free, open source, cross platform, What You See Is What You Get, web page editor.  If you already have other software you use for web page editing, you will not need this.)
  2. Adding to the wiki - There are several ways to add GeoGebra applets to the wiki.  Instructions are given in order of difficulty.
    1. Adding a GeoGebra Applet in an html page The easiest way to add to the wiki is to use the option where the applet is contained in one page and the jar is found on a central server.
    2. Simplified Adding a GeoGebra Applet to a wiki page A second method puts the applet into a wiki page.  You can then use the wiki structure to edit the page and add material around it.
    3. Adding JavaScript to web page  One of the nice features of GeoGebra is that it is JavaScript aware.  That means we can add JavaScript to a web page and have it interact with the GeoGebra applet.  (With release 4, you will be able to add the JavaScript directly into the GeoGebra applet.
    4. Adding JavaScript to a wiki page Wiki's generally do not allow JavaScript.  This wiki does.  Here are instructions on how to add it to a wiki page.
    5. Transferring html files with the wiki
    6. Adding a web page with html and Javascript to the wiki site.
  3. Web Resources
    1. GeoGebra_Web_Resources
    2. The GeoGebra Forum
    3. The GeoGebra Wiki - (a collection of educational material)
    4. The main GeoGebra site
  4. Locally produced handouts
    1. A guide to the tool menus, release 3.2
    2. A guide to the tool menus, release 4.0
    3. A guide to the GeoGebra menus, release 3.2
    4. A guide to the GeoGebra menus, release 4.0
    5. A list of the commands in release 3.2
    6. Sorted New Commands in 3.2
    7. An example of creating a geometric activity
    8. Turning a geometric activity into an applet
    9. An example of creating an algebraic activity
    10. Downloading applets and html pages
    11. An example of creating a custom tool - (The first link is to a word doc.  You can also see it as a PDF - CreatingCustomTools.pdf )
    12. Exporting an image (or blank graph paper) for use in another document
    13. Sharing your computer desktop in Wimba (Word document), or as a pdf file
  5. The zipped collection of files used for the MAA minicourse at Mathfest.  The files are also available as a single zipped file.  (Caution - This file is about 60 meg.) -GeoGebraWorkshop2010.zip

 

 

Examples of Applets

 

Examples of Javascript Tricks

 

Examples of GeoGebra Tricks

 

Session Archives

 


Free help:

1. Learn how to use PBwiki: The PBwiki Manual

2. If you prefer video, watch a recording of our popular webinar, PBwiki 101: Your Guide to Wiki Basics.

3. Need more help? Sign up for a Free introductory webinar


 

Comments (6)

Tony Cron said

at 5:59 am on Jul 9, 2010

There are several other free HTML editors in addition to SeaMonkey, a few of these include Amaya (http://www.w3.org/Amaya/), eXe (http://exelearning.org/wiki), and the HTML kit (http://www.htmlkit.com/). I only mention these as alternate choices depending on personal preference. Dreamweaver (http://www.adobe.com/products/dreamweaver/) is a professional level program. I have used the several of these including simple text editors such as NotePad and NoteTab. I do not recommend a word processor, especially Word (although I have not tried 2007 or later, this program can be a problem.)

Bob Hasson said

at 2:19 pm on Jul 15, 2010

The Geogebra help: Not very helpful. But on the www.geogebra.org web site I found an on-line book on Geogebra which looks very helpful. I'm working though a bit of it. Check it out at http://www.geogebra.org/book/intro-en.pdf.

Bob Hasson said

at 3:08 pm on Jul 15, 2010

In part I take back my condemnation of the Geogebra help. The most helpful part of the Geogebra help looks like the command indexes at http://www.geogebra.org/help/docuen/index.html.

Click on "geometric input" and "construction tools" or on "algebraic input" and "commands".

You can see exactly what sequence of steps you need to make a construction tool work and exactly what arguments you need to give an algebraic command to make it work.

Tony Cron said

at 7:49 pm on Jul 17, 2010

That is one of the complaints about the Help materials in GG. It is very cryptic. There are several people that would like to work on this, but it will require collaboration. I am not sure of any progress though. Check out the GeoGebra Forum at www.geogebra.org.

Tony Cron said

at 8:18 am on Nov 8, 2010

Has anyone done a vertical line test applet? I am trying to do one, but I am having some problems when testing relations. The test I am doing works well for functions however.

Also, I am going to try the horizontal line test as well.

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