Indiana State Math Contest

 

There are five mathematics problem-solving tests.  Each contains 36 to 40 multiple-choice questions; 90 minutes are allowed for students to work with the test.  The categories are:  Pre-Algebra, Algebra First Course/Integrated Math I, Geometry/Integrated Math II, Algebra Second Course/Integrated Math III, and Comprehensive.  Questions for the first four categories may be related to the content identified in the Indiana Mathematics Proficiency Guide, the Core 40 Math competencies in the obvious ways, or included in State-approved textbooks.  The content of the Comprehensive category is drawn from pre-calculus mathematics including trigonometry, finite mathematics, simple linear algebra, probability, statistics, and analytic geometry.

ICTM - Indiana Council of Teacher of Mathematics

2008 Math Contest Date

Registration Deadline

April 3, 2008

Dr. Elizabeth Brown

Indiana State University

Indiana State Math Competition Coordinator

Indiana State University

Center for Mathematics Education
200 N. 7th Street
Terre Haute, IN 47809
(812)237-3423
ebrown18@isugw.indstate.edu

Click Here to see the 2008 Indiana State Math Contest Final Report and Sample Tests.

Click Here to see the 2007 Indiana State Math Contest Final Report and Sample Tests.

Click Here to see the 2006 Indiana State Math Contest Final Report and Sample Tests.

Click Here to see the 2005 Indiana State Math Contest Final Report and Sample Tests.

Click Here to see the 2004 Indiana State Math Contest Final Report and Sample Tests.

Click Here to see the 2003 Indiana State Math Contest Final Report and Sample Tests.

The competition is to reach out into the community through mathematics. The competition has 3 sections: written, deciphering, and team. Awards are given for the team whose individuals combined score results in the most points. Awards are also given to the top individuals who score the highest combined score on the written and deciphering section.

Huntington University

Dr. Eggleton at peggleton@huntington.edu

 Eric Throne at s238937@huntington.edu

Teams from the Indiana region will travel to Iowa to compete with other regions in one of the most challenging high-school mathematics competitions

ARML - (Indiana Team Partially Sponsored by ICTM)

ARML Main Site

Indiana ARML Web Page

Dr. John Rickert,

Ph: (812)-877-8473
john.rickert@rose-hulman.edu

Dr. Henjin Chi

henjinchi@gmail.com

Dr. Ron Ji

ronji@math.iupui.edu

Twenty multiple-choice questions must be answered in one hour.
Each school may enter four students from each of the four years - freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. An unlimited number of alternates may also compete. Team awards will be presented on the basis of the performance of the pre-selected team members.

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

2nd Saturday in November
 

Registration deadline

8 days before the contest unless otherwise noted.

Dr. John Rickert,

CM 141
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
5500 Wabash Avenue
Terre Haute, IN 47803-3999

john.rickert@rose-hulman.edu

Math Day at Franklin College consists of two competitions. The Scholarship Division is a multiple choice exam open to non-seniors; each school may enter one team of up to three students. Scholarships to Franklin College will be given to the top individual award winners, and plaques will be given to the top-scoring teams. The Polya Division is open to seniors only and consists of six "mini-competitions", which are challenging mathematical problems requiring teamwork, creativity, and problem-solving skill. Awards will be given to the top teams in each mini-competition as well as to the overall winners. Also featured during the day are chances for students and teachers to interact with Franklin College mathematics and computing faculty and students as well as student-oriented mathematical talks.

 Deadline for registration:

 Thursday,

Kerry Smith

 ksmith@franklincollege.edu

  MAA American Mathematics Competitions

The American Mathematics Competitions are a program of The Mathematical Association of America.  We seek to increase interest in mathematics and to develop problem solving ability through a series of interesting mathematics contests given at your school. Our goal is to identify, recognize and reward excellence in mathematics through these contests:  the American Mathematics Contest 8 (AMC8), American Mathematics Contest 10 (AMC10), American Mathematics Contest 12 (AMC12), American Invitational Mathematics Examination (AIME), and the United States of America Mathematical Olympiad (USAMO).  We also hold the 3-4 week Mathematical Olympiad Summer Program (MOSP) for qualified students, and prepare and send the US team to the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) each summer.

MAA - Mathematics Association of America

The Tuesday of the week before Thanksgiving

American Mathematics Competitions

amcinfo@unl.edu

 IUPUI-High School Mathematics Contest

contest@math.iupui.edu

  Mandelbrot Competition

The questions in The Mandelbrot Competition cover a variety of non-calculus topics such as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and probability, plus a few other topics like number theory or classical inequalities that may be less familiar.

PO Box 380789,

Cambridge, MA 02238-0789.

http://www.mandelbrot.org/register.html