WEBSITE: www.teachertube.com How to use a TI89 Graphics Calculator to graphs families of curves linear relations.
Coupon Gogo Boots Bushnell V2 Pinseeker Save General Electric Dryer Belt Replacement Grand Sale
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Friday, November 25, 2011
How to Use Shopping Websites to Help Your Affiliate Commissions
What the heck is shopping.com? Well it's one of the largest online shopping networks available, and you can use them to help increase your affiliate commissions. When you go to shopping.com if you scroll down to the bottom of the page you will see a link called "Top Searches" this will tell you exactly what people are typing in to find products and spend their money. For our example we are going to use the calculator category.
So if we click on calculator we find that the number 1 keyword people are searching for when looking for calculators is calculators, no surprise there, but going down the list you find terms like ti 89, Texas instruments 89 calculators, etc. Now Basically this is a keyword list that you can use to promote calculators, if there is an affiliate program for calculators, you can get hooked up with them and start advertising.
Another way to use shopping.com, is find a popular term and find a similar product to sell that audience, because usually people who are interested in calculators are interested in calculator cases, or whatever. You can find related products to sell this market. Don't just think direct marketing, think relation marketing.
If you do these things, and find good products, and good related products you can make a good amount of money, just by giving people what they are looking for. One last tip, don't ever hard sale, its wasting time, build a relationship with the consumer, offer real value, then ask them to make a purchase.
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Texas Instruments TI-89 Advanced Graphing Calculator
!±8±Texas Instruments TI-89 Advanced Graphing Calculator
Brand : Texas InstrumentsRate :
Price : $170.99
Post Date : Nov 22, 2011 10:16:52
Usually ships in 2-3 business days
Introducing TI's most powerful graphing calculator: The TI-89 Titanium, offering new features, preloaded Apps, and even more versatility. A built-in USB port makes data transfer ultra-convenient. Plus, with three times the memory of the TI-89, you can store more Apps, data, and programs
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Pokémon Red on calculator! [NOT A HOAX]
A nerd's dream! I got my TI-89 for Calculus yesterday, and figured out how to run GB games on it (it's really easy if you have the right specs.) Note that it takes up absurd amounts of flash ROM space (at least Pokémon does) and can run slowly at times with a low frameskip (you can control that though a bit.) I doubt Pokémon will fit on any model lower than TI-89 Titanium. Oh, and by the way, there's a tutorial on here that shouldn't be too hard to find.
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Star Wars Pod Racer - TI-84 Plus, TI-83 Plus Games - Graphing Calculator Games
Get TI-83 Plus & TI-84 Plus games at calculatorti.com Play games on on your TI-83 Plus, TI-83 Plus Silver Edition, TI-84 Plus, TI-84 Plus Silver Edition TI-89 or TI-89 Titanium graphing calculator! Download this and other calculator games for free. Star Wars Pod Racer Link www.calculatorti.com This TI-83 Plus and TI-84 Plus game is a Star Wars Pod Racer is a race type game where you try to dodge oncoming rocks. The object of the game is to survive as long as you can without crashing into any of the rocks.
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
The History of Calculators
There was a time in history when simple arithmetic was compulsory in school. As technology emerged new discoveries quickly transformed the way we used traditional methods. One of these great inventions was the calculator. Modern calculators differ from old counting instruments. Numerical devices such as the abaci and comptometers were a manual process that was full of errors and quite tedious. Conversely modern calculators are digital or solar powered and don't require much manual labor. They are very inexpensive and come in many sizes and models. Listed below are seven lucky facts about calculators you should know:
In Education
1. There was plenty resistance to using calculators in school because it was thought that it would take away from their basic arithmetic skills.
2. Some scientific research indicates that insufficient guidance in the use of calculators can hold back mathematical thinking that pupils learn. On the flip side, others dispute that mathematical devices can cause fundamental mathematical skills to weaken or that such use can prevent learning of key mathematical concepts.
History: The Early Days
3. The first type of calculating instrument that was implanted was the Abacus. They were made out of a square shaped wooden piece with beads sliding up and down on wires. The Abacus is still used by merchants and fishermen in Africa and Asia.
4. The first recorded analog computer was in 150 BC. It was called the Antikythera mechanism and the astrolabe. These computation devices were made in Greece.
17th to 19th century
5. Wilhelm Schickard a German mathematician made the first digital calculator in 1623. He is dubbed the father of the computing era. His design used techniques that a clock used so addition devices were originally called computing clocks.
6. These gadgets were later improved upon by Charles Babbage (rhymes with cabbage) when he invented the mechanical calculator. It was called the difference engine because it could manipulate seven numbers of thirty-one.
Present
7. In the early eighties computing gadgets were a luxury item costing about two weeks pay. Prices dropped as cost of construction material for these devices became less expensive and accessible.
Today it is difficult for manufacturers to make a good profit of selling calculators solely. Consequently companies have competed to find unique strategies to sell computing devices. You can now purchase them as a dual items on mouse pads, pens, rulers and almost anything you can think of.
Shop For Proform Elliptical Machine Bargain Sale 480v Transformer Best Prices Ovation Lx
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |