Gallery

Discover apps people built on Collabby by chatting. Run them, then remix to make them yours.

Inscribed Angles and Tangents

Move a point around the circle to see that the inscribed angle stays the same, then discover why a tangent is perpendicular to the radius.

by Anonymous

Shape Moves and Congruence

Slide, flip, and turn shapes to match the target, and discover that two reflections make a rotation.

by Anonymous

Sine and Cosine Rules

See how the circumcircle’s diameter stays the same as the angles change, then use the included angle to find the missing side.

by Anonymous

Surface Area & Volume of Cones and Spheres

Fill a cone into a cylinder and unfold its lateral surface into a sector to see why the volume is 1/3 and why a sphere fills 2/3 of its cylinder.

by Anonymous

Prisms and Pyramids

Change the base shape and switch between prisms and pyramids to count faces, edges, and vertices and see each net unfold.

by Anonymous

Geometric Constructions — Drawing with a Compass

Construct perpendicular and angle bisectors with straightedge and compass, and see why the radius must exceed half the segment.

by Anonymous

Integrals and Volumes of Revolution

Rotate curves and stack cross-sections to compute volume by definite integration, and confirm the 3:2:1 ratio of cylinder, hemisphere, and cone.

by Anonymous

3D Coordinates and Space Figures

Place points with three coordinates, apply the Pythagorean theorem twice to measure distance in space, and see how equidistant points form a sphere.

by Anonymous

Conics: Ellipse, Parabola, Hyperbola

Drag points to see how a constant sum or difference of distances to two foci, or equal distance to a point and a line, produces ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas.

by Anonymous

Vector Addition and the Dot Product

Add two vectors tip to tail, read magnitude and direction from their components, and judge the angle between them by the sign of the dot product.

by Anonymous

Angles, Ratios and Patterns

Turn the protractor to measure angles, simplify ratios into percentages, and work out the next number in a pattern.

by Anonymous

Measuring Angles with a Protractor

Read the protractor scale whose 0 touches a side, then open an angle to watch it turn from acute to right to obtuse.

by Anonymous

Area and Units

Tile and count 1 cm squares, then stretch each side to see why 1 m² is 10,000 cm², not 100. 🍴 Remix it to swap the last tab's four problems for your own class's.

by Anonymous

Volume and Surface Area of Cuboids

Change length, width, and height to stack unit cubes for volume, then unfold the box to work out its surface area. 🍴 Remix it to swap the last tab's four problems for your own class's.

by Anonymous

Classifying Triangles and Quadrilaterals

Change angles and vertices to see how triangles and quadrilaterals are named by their properties, and how those names overlap. 🍴 Remix it to swap the last tab's four problems for your own class's.

by Anonymous

Parallel Lines and Angles

Tilt the transversal to compare corresponding and alternate angles, and see which ones change once the lines stop being parallel.

by Anonymous

Triangle Congruence Conditions

Pick SSS, SAS, ASA, AAA or SSA and drag the sliders to see whether the triangle is uniquely determined or several different ones appear.

by Anonymous

Volume of a Cylinder

Change the radius and height to stack the base area upward and work out a cylinder's volume.

by Anonymous

Platonic Solids

Rotate the five Platonic solids to count faces, vertices and edges, and check that V-E+F=2 always holds.

by Anonymous

Interior Angles of Polygons

Split polygons into triangles to see why the interior angles add up to 180°×(n−2), then work out one angle of a regular polygon.

by Anonymous

Pythagorean Theorem

Squares drawn on a right triangle's sides show a²+b²=c² as areas, so you can solve for a missing side and test Pythagorean triples like 3-4-5.

by Anonymous

Geometric Similarity: Length, Area & Volume

Adjust the scale factor k to see corresponding sides grow by k, areas by k², and volumes by k³ on grids and cubes.

by Anonymous

Sectors: Arc Length & Area

Adjust the radius and central angle to see how arc length and sector area scale with θ/360.

by Anonymous

Angles of Polygons

Change the number of sides to split a polygon into triangles and find the interior angle sum, then see the exterior angles always total 360°.

by Anonymous