Gallery

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

Sorting by Color and Shape

Color, shape, and use guide you as you drop matching items into the sparkling basket to build a group.

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

Colors & Shapes

Tap big color dots to paint pictures, then compare colors and shapes to find the matching twin and the missing piece in repeating patterns.

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.

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.

by Anonymous

Drawing Shapes with Loops

Set the repeat count and turn angle to make the turtle draw polygons, and discover that the turns always add up to 360 degrees.

by Anonymous

One-Line Drawing

Tap the dots to trace every line exactly once and find out why only one dot works as the starting point.

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

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

Circles and Pi

Roll a circle to measure its circumference and compare it with the diameter to discover that pi is always about 3.14.

by Anonymous

Area of Shapes

Cut and rearrange parallelograms and triangles into rectangles to discover the area formulas yourself.

by Anonymous

Symmetry in Shapes

Color one side and watch the other fill in across the axis to learn line and point symmetry.

by Anonymous