Is Your Child Ready for Math Competitions?
Readiness signs for grades 1–2, 3–4, 5–6, and 7–8, two short problems per band to try at the kitchen table, and the contest that makes the gentlest first attempt at each age.
Readiness signs for grades 1–2, 3–4, 5–6, and 7–8, two short problems per band to try at the kitchen table, and the contest that makes the gentlest first attempt at each age.
Five original Math Kangaroo-style practice problems for 1st and 2nd graders, with solutions written so any parent can walk their child through them.
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.
CML gives six written-answer problems in 30 minutes, several times a season. Here's a meet-by-meet plan, the habits that save points, and five original practice problems with worked solutions.
Your child's school doesn't run the Noetic Learning Math Contest? Your child can still take it through the At-Home edition. Here's how registration works, what test day looks like when you're the proctor, and what you get back.
Two original practice olympiads, one for Division E and one for Division M: five problems each, a 30-minute clock, and solutions that name the strategy behind every answer.