| Applets not shown in class |
| Links |
Description |
| Stapplet | An applet that allows you to create a normal distribution and then use that to find the area under the curve.
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| Math marble | An applet that allows you to become comfortable with transformations and understand how functions change when you transform them
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| Math learning | This website has applets that would help with beginner stage math in order to learn things that are relatively simple. Counting, fractions, and such.
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| Mathinsight | This applet would be useful when learning about linear functions and regression lines so you can learn how certain numbers can change the line.
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| Mathed | This site has a variety of applets to be used, similar to your page of applets but covers some different topics.
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| Applets for my project |
| Links |
Description |
| Gametable | These first two are different applets that allow you to play dots and boxes but they have different levels that you can adjust size and who goes first
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| Dots and Boxes | These first two are different applets that allow you to play dots and boxes but they have different levels that you can adjust size and who goes first
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| Math berkely | I have not fully figured out how to use this but it’s supposed to be a calculator for game theory in order to figure out how you should win.
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| Geogebra | This has a group of applets that all pertain to combinations and permutations which are used in game theory to predict seemingly random outcomes.
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| Permutations and Combanations | Same as before, this has examples and teaches about permutations and combinations and has a section of applets at the end to help practice that knowledge.
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| Resources |
| Links |
Description |
| Combinatorial games | In this youtube video he explains how in general combinatorial games are done in theory and how we can predict the end with math.
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| Dots&boxes | This is a website from UCLA that explains some theories specifically of dots and boxes.
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| Game theory | This is a thesis about combinatorial game theory and has a section about dots and boxes while also having links to other sources that are also useful.
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| Spotify | Audio book/ podcast style of an introduction to combinatorial game theory very nice for auditory learners instead of reading to take in the information. Found on spotify.
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| Predictability | He shows and describes how to use game theory to always predict the outcome specifically in dots and boxes.
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