EdPeggJr
01-08-2006, 07:03 PM
Here's something I posted in the DVD thread. Might as well put it here.
In a way, I think it is a good thing that there isn't a rush to put some
interactive math content on the DVD. Most of the DVD games I've
seen have been a bit lame. Also, there is a lot of good stuff on the
web. Here are a few good links. What are some others?
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I didn't know this was being considered. There are scads
of great interactive math puzzles on the net, though. Heck, I run
http://www.mathpuzzle.com/ when I'm not helping with Numb3rs
scripts. Here are a few things to tide people over until the season 2
DVD.
http://www.clickmazes.com/ -- some of the most ingenious logic
mazes ver invented. Andrea Gilbert went on to make the 2003
puzzle of the year, River Crossing.
http://www.puzzlebeast.com/ -- James Stephens
uses genetic searches to find devious puzzles with just 4
simple pieces. James went on to produce the 2005 puzzle
of the year, Tipover.
http://www.puzzlemonster.com/visual/nightmare/ has a
selection of Bureaucratic Nightmare mazes. Can you change
a lightbulb?
My column on Sudoku variations is kinda popular:
http://www.maa.org/editorial/mathga...s_09_05_05.html
Xaos is a great fractal zoomer:
http://xaos.sourceforge.net/Screenshots.php
How about some free interactive geometry programs? Here's three:
http://mathsrv.ku-eichstaett.de/MGF.../zirkel/doc_en/
http://geonext.uni-bayreuth.de/
http://www.geogebra.at/
Cellular Automata is a lot of fun to play with. Mirek's program is one of
the best.
http://www.mirekw.com/ca/index.html
I could recommend lots, lots more, of course. When I find something
good and mathy, I puts it on http://www.mathpuzzle.com/
In a way, I think it is a good thing that there isn't a rush to put some
interactive math content on the DVD. Most of the DVD games I've
seen have been a bit lame. Also, there is a lot of good stuff on the
web. Here are a few good links. What are some others?
----------------------------------------------------------------
I didn't know this was being considered. There are scads
of great interactive math puzzles on the net, though. Heck, I run
http://www.mathpuzzle.com/ when I'm not helping with Numb3rs
scripts. Here are a few things to tide people over until the season 2
DVD.
http://www.clickmazes.com/ -- some of the most ingenious logic
mazes ver invented. Andrea Gilbert went on to make the 2003
puzzle of the year, River Crossing.
http://www.puzzlebeast.com/ -- James Stephens
uses genetic searches to find devious puzzles with just 4
simple pieces. James went on to produce the 2005 puzzle
of the year, Tipover.
http://www.puzzlemonster.com/visual/nightmare/ has a
selection of Bureaucratic Nightmare mazes. Can you change
a lightbulb?
My column on Sudoku variations is kinda popular:
http://www.maa.org/editorial/mathga...s_09_05_05.html
Xaos is a great fractal zoomer:
http://xaos.sourceforge.net/Screenshots.php
How about some free interactive geometry programs? Here's three:
http://mathsrv.ku-eichstaett.de/MGF.../zirkel/doc_en/
http://geonext.uni-bayreuth.de/
http://www.geogebra.at/
Cellular Automata is a lot of fun to play with. Mirek's program is one of
the best.
http://www.mirekw.com/ca/index.html
I could recommend lots, lots more, of course. When I find something
good and mathy, I puts it on http://www.mathpuzzle.com/