Difference between revisions of "Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition"
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== Dates == | == Dates == | ||
Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of October. | Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of October. | ||
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Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of December. | Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of December. | ||
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The Awards banquet is usually on the last Saturday in February. | The Awards banquet is usually on the last Saturday in February. | ||
− | This year, Part I will occur on October 11, 2006 and Part II will occur on December 6, 2006. The Awards banquet is tentatively set for February 24, 2007. | + | This year, Part I will occur on October 11, 2006 and Part II will occur on December 6, 2006. The Awards banquet is tentatively set for February 24, 2007. [http://gauss.math.oakland.edu/mmpc/schedule.html This year's complete schedule] |
== Resources == | == Resources == |
Revision as of 17:07, 2 November 2006
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.
Dates
Part I is normally on a Wednesday morning in the first or second week of October. Part I 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.
This year, Part I will occur on October 11, 2006 and Part II will occur on December 6, 2006. The Awards banquet is tentatively set for February 24, 2007. This year's complete schedule