Content Showcase: Video Library

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial learn how to perform a quadratic regression based on scatterplot data. Note: This video does not contain audio.

In this Nspire CX tutorial, create a template for determining the equation of a line given a point and the slope of the line. Note: This video does not include audio.

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial explore the properties of parallel and perpendicular lines. Use a slider to define the slope and then graph parallel and perpendicular lines linked to this slider. Note: This video does not contain audio.

In this Nspire CX tutorial linear functions in slope-intercept form are graphed using sliders. Then the inverse functions are graphed. Their symmetry about the graph of y = x is explored.

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial learn how to graph quadratic functions in vertex form using sliders for the values of h and k.

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial learn how to graph quadratic functions in standard form using sliders for the values of a, b, and c.

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial, the Spreadsheet and Statistics windows are used to find the probability distribution function for tossing a coin ten times to find the probability of 0 - 10 heads. Note: This video does not contain audio

In this TI-Nspire CX tutoria llearn how to program a function for solving quadratic equations.

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial learn how to perform a linear regression based on scatterplot data. Note: This video does not contain any audio.

In this Nspire CX tutorial absolute functions are graphed, including graphs centered at the origin, graphs displaced along the x-axis, and graphs displaced along the y-axis. Note: This video does not include audio.

In this TI-Nspire CX tutorial learn how graph data in a scatterplot using the graph window.

In this video, learn about the basic rules of Sudoku. Then use our library of pre-made Sudoku puzzles.

The ancient port city of Corinth in Greece allows us to explore the evolution of sailing. The shapes of sails went from rectangular to triangular. The use of right-triangle-shaped sails changed the nature of sailing.

The Eiffel Tower includes quite a number of exposed triangular trusses. The properties of triangles are used to explore and explain the frequent use of triangular trusses in many building. In particular, isosceles and equilateral triangular trusses are explored.

The Bank of China building in Hong Kong is a dramatic example of triangular support. The notion of triangular trusses is introduced, along with the key concepts developed in the rest of the program.

In this program we explore the properties of triangles. We do this in the context of two real-world applications. In the first, we explore the triangular trusses in the Eiffel Tower and in the process learn about key properties of triangles.

The Gemini telescope in Hawaii is an example of architecture that moves. All observatories rotate in order to follow objects in the sky. This also provides an opportunity to explore rotations, reflections, and symmetry.

Cargo ships transport tons of merchandise from one country to another and accounts for most of the global economy. Loading and unloading these ships requires a great deal of organization and provides an ideal example of three-dimensional translations.

Roller coasters provide an ideal opportunity to explore translations and rotations. Displacement vectors are also introduced.