Difference between revisions of "RIML"

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Four meets per year occur at selected schools in each division. The top schools from each division and the highest overall scoring schools are invited to the state playoffs. As of 2018, the state playoffs are held at Bishop Hendricken High School.
 
Four meets per year occur at selected schools in each division. The top schools from each division and the highest overall scoring schools are invited to the state playoffs. As of 2018, the state playoffs are held at Bishop Hendricken High School.
  
The meet categories, as of the 2017-2018 year, are as follows:
+
The meet categories, as of the 2019-2020 year, are as follows:
  
 
Meet 1:
 
Meet 1:
  
Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Stats/Probability - Team Round
+
Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic/Matrices - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round
  
 
Meet 2:
 
Meet 2:
  
Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Trigonometry - Team Round
+
Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic/Matrices - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round
  
 
Meet 3:
 
Meet 3:
  
Round 1: Stats/Probability - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Trigonometry - Team Round
+
Round 1: Stats/Probability - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round
  
 
Meet 4:
 
Meet 4:
  
Round 1: Matrices - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Analytical Geometry/Conic Sections - Team Round
+
Round 1: Stats / Probability - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round
  
 
State Playoffs:
 
State Playoffs:
  
Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic - Round 2: Stats/Probability/Matrices - Round 3: Algebra I - Round 4: Geometry - Round 5: Algebra II - Round 6: Trigonometry/Analytical Geometry/Conic Sections - Relay Round - Team Round
+
Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic/Matrices - Round 2: Stats/Probability - Round 3: Algebra I - Round 4: Geometry - Round 5: Algebra II - Round 6: Misc. Math - Relay Round - Team Round
  
 
As of the 2018-2019 year, calculators are prohibited in all rounds.
 
As of the 2018-2019 year, calculators are prohibited in all rounds.
 
  
 
Each team member may compete in three of the five rounds (except for the playoffs, where they compete in 4 of the 6 rounds). Students have ten minutes to complete the three assigned problems for the round, with 2 minute and 15 second warnings occurring. The first problem is worth 1 point, the second 2 points, and the third 3 points. In the team round, each of the five questions is worth 2 points.
 
Each team member may compete in three of the five rounds (except for the playoffs, where they compete in 4 of the 6 rounds). Students have ten minutes to complete the three assigned problems for the round, with 2 minute and 15 second warnings occurring. The first problem is worth 1 point, the second 2 points, and the third 3 points. In the team round, each of the five questions is worth 2 points.
  
 
Each school can send six teams of five people each; these teams are named A, B, C, D, E, and F, in that particular order. Each team cannot have more than two seniors, and no more than four combined juniors and seniors. This means that there must be at least one underclassman (a freshman or sophomore) on the A team. Otherwise, the team can compete with an empty slot.
 
Each school can send six teams of five people each; these teams are named A, B, C, D, E, and F, in that particular order. Each team cannot have more than two seniors, and no more than four combined juniors and seniors. This means that there must be at least one underclassman (a freshman or sophomore) on the A team. Otherwise, the team can compete with an empty slot.
 +
 +
==Misc. Math==
 +
 +
Miscellaneous Math, abbreviated as Misc. Math, covers any topic in Rounds 1-4 in any given meet, in addition to possibly Analytical Geometry / Conics and Trigonometry.
 +
 +
==RIML Results==
 +
 +
will update later
 +
 +
==RIML Problems==
 +
 +
Meet #3, 2020: https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/u419438h2157405p15958775

Revision as of 23:52, 3 July 2020

RIML stands for Rhode Island Mathematics League, the primary high school math competition in the state of Rhode Island.

Four meets per year occur at selected schools in each division. The top schools from each division and the highest overall scoring schools are invited to the state playoffs. As of 2018, the state playoffs are held at Bishop Hendricken High School.

The meet categories, as of the 2019-2020 year, are as follows:

Meet 1:

Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic/Matrices - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round

Meet 2:

Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic/Matrices - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round

Meet 3:

Round 1: Stats/Probability - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round

Meet 4:

Round 1: Stats / Probability - Round 2: Algebra I - Round 3: Geometry - Round 4: Algebra II - Round 5: Misc. Math - Team Round

State Playoffs:

Round 1: Number Theory/Arithmetic/Matrices - Round 2: Stats/Probability - Round 3: Algebra I - Round 4: Geometry - Round 5: Algebra II - Round 6: Misc. Math - Relay Round - Team Round

As of the 2018-2019 year, calculators are prohibited in all rounds.

Each team member may compete in three of the five rounds (except for the playoffs, where they compete in 4 of the 6 rounds). Students have ten minutes to complete the three assigned problems for the round, with 2 minute and 15 second warnings occurring. The first problem is worth 1 point, the second 2 points, and the third 3 points. In the team round, each of the five questions is worth 2 points.

Each school can send six teams of five people each; these teams are named A, B, C, D, E, and F, in that particular order. Each team cannot have more than two seniors, and no more than four combined juniors and seniors. This means that there must be at least one underclassman (a freshman or sophomore) on the A team. Otherwise, the team can compete with an empty slot.

Misc. Math

Miscellaneous Math, abbreviated as Misc. Math, covers any topic in Rounds 1-4 in any given meet, in addition to possibly Analytical Geometry / Conics and Trigonometry.

RIML Results

will update later

RIML Problems

Meet #3, 2020: https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/u419438h2157405p15958775