Difference between revisions of "Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition"

 
(11 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
== Overview ==
+
'''The Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition''' ('''MMPC''') is a high-school level [[mathematics competition]] (although middle schoolers can take it) with two parts.  Part I is a 40 question, 100 minute multiple choice test.  The top 1000 finishers of this round are selected to take Part II, which is a harder 5-question proof test.  The top 100 finishers of Part II are honored at an awards banquet every year, with the top 50 receiving scholarships.
 
 
:'''The Michigan Math Prize Competition''' ('''MMPC''') is a high-school level [[mathematics competition]] (although middle schoolers can take it) with two parts.  Part I is a 40 question, 100 minute multiple choice test.  Top 1000 finishers of this round are selected to take Part II, which is a harder 5-question proof test.  The top 100 finishers of Part II are honored at an awards banquet every year.
 
  
  
 
== Dates ==
 
== Dates ==
The Part I will occur on October 11, 2006
+
Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of October
 +
Part II is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of December. 
 +
The Awards banquet is usually on the last Saturday in February.
  
The Part II will occur on December 6, 2006.
 
  
  
 
== Resources ==
 
== Resources ==
* [http://gauss.math.oakland.edu/mmpc/index.html MMPC homepage]
+
* [http://gauss.math.oakland.edu/mmpc/index.html MMPC Homepage]
 +
*[http://gauss.math.oakland.edu/mmpc/previousexams.html Past MMPC problems]
 
* [[Michigan mathematics competitions]]
 
* [[Michigan mathematics competitions]]
 
* [[Mathematics competitions resources]]
 
* [[Mathematics competitions resources]]
 
[[Category:Mathematics competitions]]
 
[[Category:Mathematics competitions]]

Latest revision as of 11:06, 16 January 2012

The Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition (MMPC) is a high-school level mathematics competition (although middle schoolers can take it) with two parts. Part I is a 40 question, 100 minute multiple choice test. The top 1000 finishers of this round are selected to take Part II, which is a harder 5-question proof test. The top 100 finishers of Part II are honored at an awards banquet every year, with the top 50 receiving scholarships.


Dates

Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of October. Part II is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of December. The Awards banquet is usually on the last Saturday in February.


Resources