From grade 4, Continental Math League asks you to pick a division. Here is what differs between Euclidean and Pythagorean, what stays the same, and how to choose.
Sixth grade is when the elementary and middle-school contest lists overlap: MATHCOUNTS opens, MOEMS lets your child compete in either division, and every 5th-grade contest is still open. Here is how to pick one.
The seven contests open to a 4th grader are still the menu in 5th grade, and the level steps up: a longer Math Kangaroo paper, the core of MOEMS Division E, and middle school one year away. Here is how to pick one.
A flyer came home about CML and now you have questions. Here's how the Continental Math League actually works: six problems, thirty minutes, several times a year, at your child's own desk.
A 3rd grader can enter four real national math contests — and as of this year, every one of them can be set up from home. Here's what each looks like, plus the bigger competitions that open up next year.
Fourth grade is the year the list of math competitions roughly doubles — MOEMS, Math League, and MathCON all open up. Here's the full menu of seven, and how to pick one without signing up for all of them.