Difference between revisions of "ITest"
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{{title restriction|'''iTest'''}} | {{title restriction|'''iTest'''}} | ||
| − | The '''iTest''' (formerly the [[American High School Internet Mathematics Competition]]) is a team-based math competition | + | The '''iTest''' (formerly the [[American High School Internet Mathematics Competition]]) is a team-based math competition for high school students. The difficulty in the test is varied, ranging from simple arithmetic problems to complex Olympiad problems. Winning teams earn recent technology prizes like a video game console of their choice. |
| − | + | {{Contest Info|name=iTest|region=USA|type=Multiple Choice, Free Response, Proof|difficulty=1-8|breakdown=<u>MC Questions</u>: 1-4.5<br><u>FR Questions (Earlier)</u>: 1-4.5<br><u>FR Questions (Later)</u>: 4-8}} | |
| + | |||
| + | == Structure == | ||
| + | |||
| + | The iTest covers traditional high school math concepts, including [[algebra]], [[geometry]], pre-[[calculus]], [[probability]], and [[logic]]. Graphing calculators are allowed, but computers are not allowed. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Prior to 2008, the iTest has multiple choice, free response, and an "Ultimate" question. In the multiple choice questions, there is 1 choice on the first problem, 2 choices on the second problem, and so on. The "Ultimate" question is a series of 10 questions where each question requires the answer of a previous problem, much like the relay questions of the [[ARML]]. There were also 4 tiebreaker proof questions. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In the 2008 iTest, there are 100 free response questions with a storyline attached that connects most of the problems. Unlike previous years, ties will solely be broken by submission time. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The 2007 and 2008 iTest also have a Tournament of Champions, a series of harder free response problems. | ||
==Logos== | ==Logos== | ||
| Line 11: | Line 21: | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
| − | |||
| − | + | * [[iTest Problems and Solutions]] on the [[AoPSWiki]]. | |
| − | *[ | + | * [https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c3435_itest AoPS Community] |
| − | + | [[Category:Intermediate mathematics competitions]] | |
| + | [[Category:Olympiad mathematics competitions]] | ||
[[Category:Mathematics competitions]] | [[Category:Mathematics competitions]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:31, 13 December 2018
- The title of this article has been capitalized due to technical restrictions. The correct title should be iTest.
The iTest (formerly the American High School Internet Mathematics Competition) is a team-based math competition for high school students. The difficulty in the test is varied, ranging from simple arithmetic problems to complex Olympiad problems. Winning teams earn recent technology prizes like a video game console of their choice.
| iTest |
| Region: USA |
| Type: Multiple Choice, Free Response, Proof |
| Difficulty: 1-8 |
| Difficulty Breakdown:
MC Questions: 1-4.5 |
Structure
The iTest covers traditional high school math concepts, including algebra, geometry, pre-calculus, probability, and logic. Graphing calculators are allowed, but computers are not allowed.
Prior to 2008, the iTest has multiple choice, free response, and an "Ultimate" question. In the multiple choice questions, there is 1 choice on the first problem, 2 choices on the second problem, and so on. The "Ultimate" question is a series of 10 questions where each question requires the answer of a previous problem, much like the relay questions of the ARML. There were also 4 tiebreaker proof questions.
In the 2008 iTest, there are 100 free response questions with a storyline attached that connects most of the problems. Unlike previous years, ties will solely be broken by submission time.
The 2007 and 2008 iTest also have a Tournament of Champions, a series of harder free response problems.
Logos
2007 logo.
2006 logo.
2005 logo.
