Company type | Educational opportunities |
---|---|
Founded | 2007 |
Founder | Li Kelty |
Headquarters | Overland Park, Kansas |
Area served | United States and Canada |
Website | noetic-learning |
The Noetic Learning math contest is a national biannual problem-solving competition for elementary and middle school students. [1] [2] [3] [4] The contest aims to encourage students' interest in mathematics and develop problem-solving skills. [5] [6] [7] [8] It is open to students in grades 2 through 8. [9] [10] It is held twice a year, [11] [12] in the fall and spring. [13] The competition consists of a 45-minute timed test, comprising 20 math problems. [14] [15] [16] [17]
The Noetic Learning math contest was founded in 2007 by Li Kelty. The company is based in Overland Park, Kansas. [6] The contest has grown over the years, with participants from various schools across the United States. [18]
In Spring 2023, more than 35,000 students nationwide participated in the Noetic Learning Math Contest. [19]
Students who participate in the Noetic Learning Math Contest can earn the following awards and recognition, based on their performance:
School teams can earn the following award:
JumpStart was an educational media franchise created for children, primarily consisting of educational games. The franchise was developed by JumpStart Games and expanded beyond games to include workbooks, direct-to-video films, mobile apps, and other media. It was officially launched on March 10, 2009, offering a blend of educational content and entertainment experiences.
ACSL, or the American Computer Science League, is an international computer science competition among more than 300 schools. Originally founded in 1978 as the Rhode Island Computer Science League, it then became the New England Computer Science League. With countrywide and worldwide participants, it became the American Computer Science League. It has been in continuous existence since 1978. Each yearly competition consists of four contests. All students at each school may compete but the team score is the sum of the best 3 or 5 top scores. Each contest consists of two parts: a written section and a programming section. Written topics tested include "what does this program do?", digital electronics, Boolean algebra, computer numbering systems, recursive functions, data structures, lisp programming, regular expressions and Finite State Automata, bit string flicking, graph theory, assembly programming and prefix/postfix/infix notation.
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The American Mathematics Competitions (AMC) are the first of a series of competitions in secondary school mathematics that determine the United States of America's team for the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO). The selection process takes place over the course of roughly five stages. At the last stage, the US selects six members to form the IMO team. The 1994 US IMO Team is the first of the only two teams ever to achieve a perfect score (all six members earned perfect marks), and is colloquially known as the "dream team".
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This article describes the selection process, by country, for entrance into the International Mathematical Olympiad.
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