  This paper proves the approximate intermediate value theorem, constructively
and from notably weak hypotheses: from pointwise rather than uniform
continuity, without assuming that reals are presented with rational
approximants, and without using countable choice. The theorem is that if a
pointwise continuous function has both a negative and a positive value, then it
has values arbitrarily close to 0. The proof builds on the usual classical
proof by bisection, which repeatedly selects the left or right half of an
interval; the algorithm here selects an interval of half the size in a
continuous way, interpolating between those two possibilities.
