math graphing websites

Number Sense

Understanding numbers, their relationships and numerical reasoning

Using symbols to solve equations and express patterns

Studying shapes, sizes and spatial relationships in mathematics

Measurement

Quantifying and comparing attributes like length, weight and volume

Performing mathematical operations like addition, subtraction, division

Probability and Statistics

Analyzing uncertainty and likelihood of events and outcomes

Calculator Suite

Exploring functions, solving equations, constructing geometric shapes

Graphing Calculator

Visualizing equations and functions with interactive graphs and plots

Exploring geometric concepts and constructions in a dynamic environment

3D Calculator

Graphing functions and performing calculations in 3D

Scientific Calculator

Performing calculations with fractions, statistics and exponential functions

Exploring apps bundle including free tools for geometry, spreadsheet and CAS

Teach and learn math in a smarter way

GeoGebra is more than a set of free tools to do math. It’s a platform to connect enthusiastic teachers and students and offer them a new way to explore and learn about math.

Recommended math resources:

GeoGebra-curated for Grades 4 to 8

What we offer

Math Resources

Our newest collection of GeoGebra Math Resources has been meticulously crafted by our expert team for Grades 4 to 8.

Math Calculators & Apps

Free tools for an interactive learning and exam experience. Available on all platforms.

Classroom Collaboration

Interactive math lessons with GeoGebra materials available. Integration with various LMSs supported.

Math Practice

Get support in step-by-step math exercises, explore different solution paths and build confidence in solving algebraic problems.

Trusted by millions of teachers and students worldwide

GeoGebra allowed us to provide access and equity to our diverse student population.

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GeoGebra brings mathematics to life!

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GeoGebra has changed the way I teach.

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My students LOVE using GeoGebra.

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Teacher, New York City, US

Teachers & Students

Make math interactive.

Try our exploration activities to discover important math concepts, then use our practice activities to master these skills.

Explore math with free calculators

Explore our easy-to-use calculators that can be used to promote student-centered discovery-based learning. Perform calculations for any level of mathematics including 3D.

Engage every student

Our Classroom learning platform allows teachers to view student progress real-time and provide individual feedback for personalized learning experience. It helps teachers to encourage active participation and discussion.

Solve problems step-by-step

Our Math Practice tool offers new ways for learners to access algebraic transformation in an understandable way. Let your students build comfort and fluency in solving algebraic problems, like simplifying algebraic expressions or solving linear equations, while getting instant hints and feedback.

Our mission

Our mission is to give the best tools for teachers to empower their students to unleash their greatest potential. We go beyond being just a collection of tools. Striving to connect passionate individuals from the education world, we offer a fresh approach to teaching, exploring, and learning mathematics.

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Create a free account so you can save your progress any time and access thousands of math resources for you to customize and share with others

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Graph your math problems

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• Pre Algebra Order of Operations Factors & Primes Fractions Long Arithmetic Decimals Exponents & Radicals Ratios & Proportions Percent Modulo Number Line Expanded Form Mean, Median & Mode
• Algebra Equations Inequalities System of Equations System of Inequalities Basic Operations Algebraic Properties Partial Fractions Polynomials Rational Expressions Sequences Power Sums Interval Notation Pi (Product) Notation Induction Logical Sets Word Problems
• Pre Calculus Equations Inequalities Scientific Calculator Scientific Notation Arithmetics Complex Numbers Polar/Cartesian Simultaneous Equations System of Inequalities Polynomials Rationales Functions Arithmetic & Comp. Coordinate Geometry Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Conic Sections Trigonometry
• Calculus Derivatives Derivative Applications Limits Integrals Integral Applications Integral Approximation Series ODE Multivariable Calculus Laplace Transform Taylor/Maclaurin Series Fourier Series Fourier Transform
• Functions Line Equations Functions Arithmetic & Comp. Conic Sections Transformation
• Linear Algebra Matrices Vectors
• Trigonometry Identities Proving Identities Trig Equations Trig Inequalities Evaluate Functions Simplify
• Statistics Mean Geometric Mean Quadratic Mean Average Median Mode Order Minimum Maximum Probability Mid-Range Range Standard Deviation Variance Lower Quartile Upper Quartile Interquartile Range Midhinge Standard Normal Distribution
• Physics Mechanics
• Chemistry Chemical Reactions Chemical Properties
• Finance Simple Interest Compound Interest Present Value Future Value
• Economics Point of Diminishing Return
• Conversions Roman Numerals Radical to Exponent Exponent to Radical To Fraction To Decimal To Mixed Number To Improper Fraction Radians to Degrees Degrees to Radians Hexadecimal Scientific Notation Distance Weight Time Volume
• Pre Algebra
• Pre Calculus
• Linear Algebra
• Trigonometry
• Conversions

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• line\:(1,\:2),\:(3,\:1)
• prove\:\tan^2(x)-\sin^2(x)=\tan^2(x)\sin^2(x)
• \frac{d}{dx}(\frac{3x+9}{2-x})
• (\sin^2(\theta))'
• \lim _{x\to 0}(x\ln (x))
• \int e^x\cos (x)dx
• \int_{0}^{\pi}\sin(x)dx
• \sum_{n=0}^{\infty}\frac{3}{2^n}
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• Symbolab is the best step by step calculator for a wide range of physics problems, including mechanics, electricity and magnetism, and thermodynamics. It shows you the steps and explanations for each problem, so you can learn as you go.
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• To solve math problems step-by-step start by reading the problem carefully and understand what you are being asked to find. Next, identify the relevant information, define the variables, and plan a strategy for solving the problem.
• Practice, practice, practice Math can be an intimidating subject. Each new topic we learn has symbols and problems we have never seen. The unknowing...

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The Free Graphing Tool for Math Teachers

Give your tests, worksheets, and presentations the professional touch. With GraphFree, you can quickly and easily graph almost anything from high school math.

Graph circles, ellipses, and hyperbolas along with their asymptotes

Graph piecewise functions, complete with open and closed endpoints

Graph slope fields for AP calculus

Trigonometric graphs with smart labels for fractions of π

Shade the area between curves

Graph polar functions on polar or Cartesian grids

Plot parametric functions with optional direction arrows

Make diagrams of polygons for teaching geometry courses

Plot points, as well as open and closed intervals, on a number line

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The 19 Best Websites for Teaching and Learning Graphing

These resources are FREE!

Times have changed. The days of lugging around notebooks of graphing paper are behind us. While some people may still prefer to pull out a pencil, most of the world has gone digital. Still, some concepts make more sense to students with hands-on experience. How can you have both in our modern world? By checking out this list of the best graphing websites, of course!

Here, you’ll find resources to give students experiential learning by creating their own line graphs, scatter plots, pie charts, and more. Best of all? Every single website on this site offers free services, with several providing optional upgrades.

1. The Cannon Man

Students will investigate and graph relationships between Cannon Man’s height from the ground and his total distance traveled.

2. Function Carnival

Students connect different representations of relationships together by watching a video and graphing what they see. Does what they graph about the world actually match the world?

3. Teacher Vision

These printables and lesson plans will teach students how to read and create various types of graphs and charts.

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4. Graphing Tutorial

This resource will help students figure out how to choose which type of graph to use in different scenarios.

5. Texas Instruments

Teachers can download these free activities to enhance lesson plans and enable students to visualize mathematics in middle grades through high school topics.

Use FooPlot to provide inquiry opportunities for kids. They can manipulate it and see how changing a function changes the graph.

7. Data Classroom

Cost: Free with paid license upgrades

Help students make pro-quality graphs in seconds so they can spend less time on graphing and more time thinking about data.

8. Common Online Data Analysis Platform (CODAP)

This free open-source software for data analysis is built for use in schools. Students can explore, visualize, and learn from data in any content area.

9. Tuva Labs

Students can manipulate data and create their own graphs and charts, including dot plots, scatter plots, bar charts, histograms, box plots, and maps.

10. ClassCalc Graphing Calculator

Teachers can lock students on their calculator devices during class and tests, preventing access to calls, texts, and anything else that’s not ClassCalc. This tool also promotes equity, allowing students to say goodbye to $100+ calculators.

11. GeoGebra

These digital tools are perfect for class activities, graphing, geometry, collaborative whiteboard, and more.

Founded by Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman, this website offered through the University of Colorado Boulder creates free interactive math and science simulations.

13. Plotvar

Quickly and easily make online graphs, pie charts, bar graphs, or even live graphs, and share your graph with all of your students simply with one link.

14. National Center for Education Statistics

In the “Kids’ Zone,” students can choose from five different types of graphs to create.

15. Online Chart Tool

Students can design a number of different chart types, including bar charts, pie charts, line charts, bubble charts, and radar plots.

16. ChartGo

Grab students’ attention with vibrant graphs, including bar graphs, line graphs, and pie charts that you can create and share.

17. RapidTables

This lightweight tool provides simple instructions for students creating bar graphs, line graphs, pie charts, scatter plots, and more.

18. imgflip

This tool allows students to quickly build a graph visualization by inputting their own labels and data values.

19. Meta-Chart

Easily design and share your own normal or 3-D charts online and for free, including line charts, scatter plots, spline charts, Venn charts, and more.

Do you have any suggestions for websites for teaching and learning graphing? We’d love to hear. Just share in the comments below.

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MathGraphs.com

By Ron Larson

Brought to you by

Calculus ETF

Precalculus & College Algebra

The MathGraphs.com website is designed to provide students using textbooks authored by Ron Larson with enlarged printable versions of selected graphs.

In the textbooks at this site, there are many exercises that ask students to draw on a graph that appears in the text. To make this type of exercise practical, each graph has been enlarged and is available in PDF format.

Select a textbook to view the graphs that are available for that particular text.

Need help with solutions? Visit Calc Chat!

Chat with a live tutor and access worked-out solutions

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Is It Better to Rent or Buy?

By Mike Bostock ,  Shan Carter ,  Archie Tse and Francesca Paris May 10, 2024

The choice between buying a home and renting one is among the biggest financial decisions that many adults make. But the costs of buying are more varied and complicated than for renting, making it hard to tell which is a better deal. To help you answer this question, our calculator, which was updated in May 2024 to reflect current tax law, takes the most important costs associated with buying or renting and compares the two options. Note that the “winning choice” is the one that makes more financial sense over the long run, not necessarily what you can afford today — only you know what’s in your bank account.

To view this feature, please use a newer browser like Chrome , Firefox or Internet Explorer 9 or later.

The calculator keeps a running tally of the most common expenses of owning and renting. It also takes into account something known as opportunity cost — for example, the return you could have earned by investing your money. (Instead of spending it on a down payment, for example.) The calculator assumes that the profit you would have made in your investments would be taxed as long-term capital gains and adjusts the bottom line accordingly. The calculator tabulates opportunity costs for all parts of buying and renting. All figures are in current dollars.

Tax law regarding deductions can have a significant effect on the relative benefits of buying. The calculator assumes that the house-related tax provisions in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 will expire after 2025, as written into law. Congress might, however, extend the cuts in their original form, or extend and modify them. You can use the toggle to see how your results may vary if the tax cuts are renewed in full, to get a sense of how big the tax impact might be on your decision.

Initial costs are the costs you incur when you go to the closing for the home you are purchasing. This includes the down payment and other fees.

Recurring costs are expenses you will have to pay monthly or yearly in owning your home. These include mortgage payments; condo fees (or other community living fees); maintenance and renovation costs; property taxes; and homeowner’s insurance. A few items are tax deductible, up to a point: property taxes; the interest part of the mortgage payment; and, in some cases, a portion of the common charges. The resulting tax savings are accounted for in the buying total. If your house-related deductions are similar to or smaller than the standard deduction, you’ll get little or no relative tax savings from buying. If your house-related deductions are large enough to make itemizing worthwhile, we only count as savings the amount above the standard deduction.

Opportunity costs are calculated for the initial purchase costs and for the recurring costs. That will give you an idea of how much you could have made if you had invested your money instead of buying your home.

Net proceeds is the amount of money you receive from the sale of your home minus the closing costs, which includes the broker’s commission and other fees, the remaining principal balance that you pay to your mortgage bank and any tax you have to pay on profit that exceeds your capital gains exclusion. If your total is negative, it means you have done very well: You made enough of a profit that it covered not only the cost of your home, but also all of your recurring expenses.

Initial costs include the rent security deposit and, if applicable, the broker’s fee.

Recurring costs include the monthly rent and the cost of renter’s insurance.

Opportunity costs are calculated each year for both your initial costs and your recurring costs.

Net proceeds include the return of the rental security deposit, which typically occurs at the end of a lease.

From The Upshot: What the Data Says

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10 Years, 100 Stories: Ten years ago, The New York Times introduced the Upshot. Here’s a collection of its most distinctive work  from the last decade.

Employment Discrimination: Researchers sent 80,000 fake résumés to some of the largest companies in the United States. They found that some discriminated against Black applicants much more than others .

Pandemic School Closures: ​A variety of data about children’s academic outcomes and about the spread of Covid-19 has accumulated since the start of the pandemic. Here is what we learned from it .

Affirmative Action: The Supreme Court effectively ended race-based preferences in admissions. But will selective schools still be able to achieve diverse student bodies? Here is how they might try .

N.Y.C. Neighborhoods: We asked New Yorkers to map their neighborhoods and to tell us what they call them . The result, while imperfect, is an extremely detailed map of the city .

Dialect Quiz:  What does the way you speak say about where you’re from? Answer these questions to find out .

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