Mathematics

• Math Forum (Link)
  Got a question that involves mathematics? This site probably has the answer already and if you can't find it...you can leave them a new question!
• Math Tools Galore (Link)
  The Shodor (short and dorky) Foundation has a page full ot online interactive math tools that are very useful - "way cool."
• Math Interactive (Link)
  Very cool site with a LOT of interactive math functions illustrated. let us know which ones you find most useful!
• Circle Grapher (Link)
  This pie chart maker might come in handy someday...
• Linear Regression (Link)
  Linear Regression shows a linear relationship among correlated data
• GNUPlot (Link)
  GNU Graph - ah open source! What a great idea. This grapher will do very
• Function Grapher (Link)
  Here is an fast way to graph functions of x.
• Pan Balance - Expressions (Link)
  Learn what it means to balance an equation...and solve a system of equations!
• Graphing Calculator (Link)
  It takes a little time to learn to use it..but you can check out your equations with it!
• Multibar Graph Maker (Link)
  Great for showing how two sets of data look side by side!
• Affine Recurrence Plotter (Link)
  Affine recurrence plots can be used to explore and represent "compounding" problems - like population growth and global warming effects.
• Light Bounce (Link)
  Need to bounce light off of anything? Maybe this actity will help you.
• Histogram Tool (Link)
  This histogram maker is great for displaying certain kinds of data...and it lets you explore how histograms work
• Atmospheric Cycles: Simplified Carbon Cycle (Link)
  STELLA model of the carbon cycle
• Simple Kinematics (Link)
  STELLA model of simple kinematics
• Fire (Link)
  This "fire" simulation gives you a way to explore probability
• Experimental Probability (Link)
  This great site lets you conduct probability experiments with traditional probability devices like a spinner and dice.
• Upper and lower bounds - approximating PI (Link)
  In Archimedes' day, close approximations of pi had been known for over 1,000 years. An Egyptian document dated to 1650 B.C., for example, gives a value of 4 (8/9)2, or 3.1605. Archimedes' value, however, was not only more accurate, it was the first theoretical, rather than measured, calculation of pi. How did he do it?
• Interactive Mathematics Online (Link)
  This site was written by a team of three Seaford High School Students in 1996 under the direction of Mr. Tom Keeton. [Learning in Motion] Interactive Math Online was featured in the April 1997 issue of the "Top 10 Educational Sites on the World-Wide Web." Learning in Motion publishes the Monthly Top 10 List on our Web site for educators and students who are interested in integrating the Internet with their schoolwork.
• Algorithms: Why the world needs computer science & mathematics (Link)
  Here is something I wish teachers had told me in high school. It might have made mathematics more relevant!