Description: Welcome to Whimsical Windows. It is here, behind one of the 15 windows, where you can find the long lost black unicorn stallion. Each window, however, is locked and only a special equation can open it. To find the equation, you'll need to look at the relationship between the ordered pairs etched into each window. One equation governs each of the ordered pairs. Such a relationship is referred to as a function. Click on a window and find the equation. If you are correct, the window will open and you'll discover one of forty possible animated animals. You may find a tiger, giraffe, giant panda, koala, or others such as sabertooth tiger, wholly mammoth, the kraken, white unicorn, and of course the mythical and mysterious black unicorn stallion. The game ends, and all of the windows open when you solve the equation for the window that opens to the black unicorn stallion.

Description: This fun activity requires students to solve basic equations for slope and y-intercepts to design a beautiful stained glass window.

Description: This fun game requires students to calculate slope to move their character up the mountain. How high can you go?

Description: Welcome, Slope Man. You are one of the world's most adventurous mountain climbers. Your job is to climb ten of the world's tallest peaks by calculating the slope at different points in your climbs. Climb Mt. Fuji, Mauna Loa, Mont Blanc, and even Mt. Everest and others, but be careful --- wrong calculations will result in icy disasters.

Description: In Tipster, students player the role of restaurant manager who must calculate the tip amounts for his or her servers. This fun game involves calculating percentages of numbers and quality of service. Quality of service indicated by the customers determined percentage of total bill that constitutes tip. For example, the total bill at a table is $100.00, and the service was level was a "3," the customer pays 15% making the total bill $115. Very fun!

Description: This fun and challenging game requires students to help movers do their job by calculating the areas or surface areas of the "packages." Formulas and calculator provided. Students can choose to exclude surface area or area. BUGS FIXED.