 Hello. The purpose of this short streamcast is to illustrate how to copy the graphics view from GeoGebra into a word processing document. So, here's what we're going to be looking at in terms of the graphing view. These are the graphs we're going to use. f of x equals e to the minus x squared. g of x equals 3x squared minus 4. And then we're also going to illustrate again how to find the graphs of intersections of two graphs. So, what you might want to do here is just take a short minute and jot these functions down and we will take a look at it. We will not go through the entire graphing procedure for this. So, here's what I got when I tried to graph these two functions using GeoGebra. And you can see kind of what we have here. In recall, we can adjust where the viewing window by moving things around to try to get at least a better picture. It shows everything of the two graphs, but it might be nice to kind of spread that out and maybe adjust this. We can't adjust it too much. Lose the vertex. That might be reasonably good. And so, there we have the graph that we're going to use. And now to find the point of intersection of those two graphs, again we go over to this point drop down and use this little arrow down here to drop down and look for intersect two objects. And then we come over and select the two objects. The function g now is highlighted. So, I'll select that. The function f is highlighted and I will select that. And you can see it's picked up one point of intersection. Let's see if we can pick up the other point of intersection. So, again, I will try it over here, try that one. There we go. So, now I've got the two points of intersection. And now we're going to show, basically, how to capture this graph, copy it and paste it into a Word document. And there are two ways that you can do that. Perhaps the easiest is simply to come to the file menu and do export. And as we look down here, Graphics View to Clipboard. And we have it there. There's the Graphics View to Clipboard. Now what we do is open our Word Processing document and paste it in as we want. It takes just a little bit of time. There we go. And now we can, of course, adjust the size as we fit as we want for our document. We see we have the entire graph now in our Word Processing document. The other way to do this is actually to save the Graphics View as a file. And now we can come to Export. And you can save Graphics View as picture. You can choose what type of format you want. I tend to like the Encapsulated Post Script, but you can choose other one. So I'm going to save it as Encapsulated Post Script. Hit Save. And notice that a menu comes up and I have to select now where I'm going to save this file. And I'm just going to go to my documents. And you can see I've got a, it's kind of already given as GeoGebra-copy EPS. And I'll just save it as that. And now that file is, that Graphics View is saved as a file. And again, if I'm in a Word Processing document or some other program, I can still paste that in here. And this will be dependent upon the word processor that you use. So here I have Insert Picture. It'll probably go right to my Pictures folder, but we'll go to Documents and search for the correct document on here. There it is, GeoGebra-copy. Double-click that. And that should now appear in my Word Processing document. And there it is. And again, this one's coming in a little smaller. I could make it a little bigger if I wanted. And there's one paste copied in from an existing file. And there you have it. It's a pretty simple process. Two different ways to do that. And you can choose whatever one you think is the best for your situation at that time. Thanks for watching.