Difference between revisions of "CEMC Euclid"
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| − | The '''Euclid''' is a contest administered by the '''Center for Education in Mathematics and Computing'''(CEMC). Euclid is considered one of the most competitive, high-reputative competition in Canada along with the [[Canadian Senior Mathematics Competition]](CSMC) and [[Canadian Open Mathematics Challenge]](COMC). It is recommended for grades 7 to 12, as well as | + | The '''Euclid''' is a contest administered by the '''Center for Education in Mathematics and Computing'''(CEMC). Euclid is considered one of the most competitive, high-reputative competition in Canada along with the [[Canadian Senior Mathematics Competition]](CSMC) and [[Canadian Open Mathematics Challenge]](COMC). It focuses on high school material, but is recommended for grades 7 to 12, as well as for University of Waterloo applications. |
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
== Format == | == Format == | ||
| − | + | The Euclid is 150 minutes, with 10 problems in increasing difficulty. Problems are worth 10 points, and every problem consists of multiple sub-problems. Each sub-problem is marked with an image on the left, either "light bulb" or "paper/pencil" | |
| − | |||
| − | * Questions marked with the "light bulb" means that the sub-problem is short | + | * Questions marked with the "light bulb" means that the sub-problem is short answer and worth 2-3 points. Partial marks may be awarded if work is shown. |
| − | * Questions marked with "paper/pencil" means that the sub-problem | + | * Questions marked with "paper/pencil" means that the sub-problem is worth the rest of the problem's 10 points, and must be a written solution. |
== Curriculum == | == Curriculum == | ||
Revision as of 16:37, 22 October 2023
The Euclid is a contest administered by the Center for Education in Mathematics and Computing(CEMC). Euclid is considered one of the most competitive, high-reputative competition in Canada along with the Canadian Senior Mathematics Competition(CSMC) and Canadian Open Mathematics Challenge(COMC). It focuses on high school material, but is recommended for grades 7 to 12, as well as for University of Waterloo applications.
Contents
Format
The Euclid is 150 minutes, with 10 problems in increasing difficulty. Problems are worth 10 points, and every problem consists of multiple sub-problems. Each sub-problem is marked with an image on the left, either "light bulb" or "paper/pencil"
- Questions marked with the "light bulb" means that the sub-problem is short answer and worth 2-3 points. Partial marks may be awarded if work is shown.
- Questions marked with "paper/pencil" means that the sub-problem is worth the rest of the problem's 10 points, and must be a written solution.
Curriculum
The Euclid covers topics similar to the AMC 10. These include geometry, trigonometry, algebra, number theory, counting, probability, and arithmetic.
Resources
Further information can be found at:
Awards are listed below:
1. Distinction: For people scored top 25%(usually 70ish) 2. Honour Roll: For people scored high enough(2%-5%, not sure, usually around 90ish)
See Also
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