Anonymous

Changes

From Open Educational Resources
2,761 bytes removed ,  17:59, 16 April 2018
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1: −
{| style="height:10px; float:right; align:center;"
  −
|<div style="width:150px;border:none; border-radius:10px;box-shadow: 5px 5px 5px #888888; background:#ffffff; vertical-align:top; text-align:center; padding:5px;"></div>
  −
<div class="noprint" style="float:right; border:1px solid blue;width:300px;background-color:#F5F5F5;padding:2px;">
  −
{| cellspacing="0"
  −
| [[File:Book.jpg|none|80px|Book image]]
  −
| style="padding-left:2px;" | Go to <br /> [[ICT_student_textbook/Explore_maths_with_Geogebra_level_1|ICT student textbook]]
  −
[[ICT teacher handbook]]
  −
|}</div>
      
===Working with the application===
 
===Working with the application===
Line 16: Line 8:  
====Using the tool bar to draw an angle ====
 
====Using the tool bar to draw an angle ====
 
In this section you will be introduced to the basic constructions available on the tool bar.
 
In this section you will be introduced to the basic constructions available on the tool bar.
Moving, lines and segments, parallel, circles, polygons
+
<gallery mode="packed" heights="250px" caption="Introduction to the tool bar"> 2
<gallery mode="packed" heights="250px" caption="Introduction to the tool bar">  
   
File:Geogebra3.png|Moving objects
 
File:Geogebra3.png|Moving objects
 
File:Geogebra4.png|Moving by rotating around a point
 
File:Geogebra4.png|Moving by rotating around a point
Line 35: Line 26:  
#Drawing multiple lines: Multiple lines can also be drawn in Geogebra. Parallel lines, perpendicular lines, angle bisectors and perpendicular bisectors can be drawn.
 
#Drawing multiple lines: Multiple lines can also be drawn in Geogebra. Parallel lines, perpendicular lines, angle bisectors and perpendicular bisectors can be drawn.
   −
====Using the tool bar - advanced features====
+
====Measuring an angle====
<gallery mode="packed" heights="250px" caption="More features of the tool bar">  
+
<gallery mode="packed" heights="250px" caption="Measuring an angle">  
File:Geogebra7.png|Creating a polygon
+
File:Geogebra_angle_measurement.png
File:Geogebra8.png|Adding a textbox
+
File:Geogebra angle measure.png
File:Geogebra8_angle.png|Measuring angles in a polygon
  −
File:Geogebra8_length.png|Measuring segment lengths
  −
File:Geogebra 9 rotation.png|Rotating and reflecting -1
  −
File:Geogebra 10.png|Rotating and reflecting - 2
  −
File:Geogebraimageinsert.png|Inserting an image
  −
File:Geogebraimageinsert2.png|Choosing an image to insert
   
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
The above set of images show how to work with some advanced features in the Geogebra tool bar.
+
 
#Creating a polygon: The first image shows how to create a polygon by marking the vertices (by plotting points) and completing the polygon.
+
The above set of images show how to measure angles in Geogebra.  
#Adding a textbox:You can add a text box in the Geogebra file as shown here by clicking on the textbox and clicking anywhere on the graphics view. You will get a box for typing the text you would like to add. Once the text is entered, as shown in the second image, you can right click on the text and after going into Object Properties,format it.
  −
#Angle measurement: The third image shows you how to mark and measure angles.  The Geogebra angle tool uses the convention of measuring angles counterclockwise. You can also construct angles with given measure.
  −
#Length measurement: You can also measure sides and lengths as shown in the fourth image.  Once you have measured angles and sides, you can drag and move the measurements and lebel to be shown where you would like them to be.  This drop down menu also has an option to calculate area.
  −
#Rotation and reflection: As you explore symmetry and congruence, rotating and reflecting an object will be useful to do.  In the first of the set of two images, "Rotating and reflecting", the polygon has been rotated by 45 degrees counterclockwise, at a vertex.  As in the case of angle measurement, the rotation can be specified to be clockwise or counter clockwise.  In the second image the rotated polygon is reflected along a side.
  −
#Inserting image: In the last set of images you see an image being inserted in the Geogebra graphics view. Once you click on insert image, you need to click anywhere on the graphics view to specify the point where the image is to be inserted.  Once you click on that, a dialog box will open from where you can choose the image to be inserted.
      
====Using the input bar====
 
====Using the input bar====