Creating Slider Animations with GeoGebra (Part 1)

[@eriklokensgard7487]

These are amazingly useful tools for teaching students geometry. Thank you for sharing your creations and your method!

[@bijeshk.s9709]

Always came across the name Tim Brzezinski whilst looking for interesting geogebra simulations. What an incredible teacher! . . .and a chill dude. Extremely grateful Sir!

[@marcgenevey]

This is pure dope! Man, you are a fantastic inspiration to me, can't say how grateful I am 👍

[@dr.vijaydeshmukh9169]

Fantastic work. It's so simple to learn scripting, I was really scared till now.

[@bhaveshmhatre8616]

That's a great video...! learnt many things from this video now I can use this in my projects...👍👍

[@joseperez2374]

Angled objects cannot be moved, but circular sectors objects can be moved. Excellent trick.

[@jefersonlima8841]

The Best teacher!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@karthiks865]

Thank you , It helped me A lot to make my assignment.

[@Zack-xz1ph]

wow never knew geogebra had these built in functions, including if statements!

[@waynetillett6130]

Great demo! If I want to do one for Supplementary is there a way I can just copy and change the angle 90 to 180. (I mean short cut)?

[@waynetillett6130]

It's ok I got it, I just copied and change the slider to 180, change the x=x(E) to y=y(E), and rotate(G,-(pi-alpha),E. AND THAT WAS ALL.

[@libraryworldnaturelibraryw4260]

Awesome. This is thing i searching since 6 month s. I am expecting more on slider.

[@amilaariyasinghe7220]

Thank you very much for sharing this video.

[@CincCent]

Super!!! Grazie

[@Sciencegrinds]

What is the link?

[@godknifetube]

Learnt a lot! Thank you so much!

[@mathsbymathi5714]

Fantastic sir

[@califormoi]

Thank you... MAYDAY || QUESTION: how can you make a vertical SLIDER part of a LINE so it can MOVE and follow a change of a (x) coordinate?

[@variavelindependente5373]

Como faço para usar esse comando no Geogebra em português? Não encontrei nada parecido.

[@GeoGebraChannel]

Thanks, could you send an email to [e-mail] please :)

[@variavelindependente5373]

dilate = homotetia :)

[@mathsonlineacademy9852]

thank you Sir

[@thommath]

Thanks !!!

[@SopeGanit]

Very bery best and useful

[@dsbohara4331]

very Interesting