Difference between revisions of "Polish Mathematical Olympiad"
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| − | The '''Mathematical Olympiad in Poland''' ('''Polska Olimpiada Matematyczna''') is used to select the Polish team for the [[IMO]], the [[Austrian-Polish Mathematics Competition]], and the [[Baltic Way]] math competition. It consists of three rounds. The first round comprises twelve problems which participants have | + | The '''Mathematical Olympiad in Poland''' ('''Polska Olimpiada Matematyczna''') is used to select the Polish team for the [[IMO]], the [[Austrian-Polish Mathematics Competition]], and the [[Baltic Way]] math competition. It consists of three rounds. The first round comprises twelve problems which participants have around three months (September–November) to solve. Solutions are mailed to local olympiad committees for grading. Students with around four to nine (depends on the local committee) correct problems (about 800 students) are usually invited to the second round, which occurs for two days in early February. Each day, participants have three problems to solve in five hours. Students with three to four correct problems are usually invited to the final round, which has the same format as the second round and occurs in either late March or early April. The top six finishers in the olympiad represent Poland at the IMO. The next six students represent Poland at the Austrian-Polish Math Competition. The next five students who are not attending a university the next year represent Poland in the Baltic Way the next year. |
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Latest revision as of 08:33, 9 December 2024
The Mathematical Olympiad in Poland (Polska Olimpiada Matematyczna) is used to select the Polish team for the IMO, the Austrian-Polish Mathematics Competition, and the Baltic Way math competition. It consists of three rounds. The first round comprises twelve problems which participants have around three months (September–November) to solve. Solutions are mailed to local olympiad committees for grading. Students with around four to nine (depends on the local committee) correct problems (about 800 students) are usually invited to the second round, which occurs for two days in early February. Each day, participants have three problems to solve in five hours. Students with three to four correct problems are usually invited to the final round, which has the same format as the second round and occurs in either late March or early April. The top six finishers in the olympiad represent Poland at the IMO. The next six students represent Poland at the Austrian-Polish Math Competition. The next five students who are not attending a university the next year represent Poland in the Baltic Way the next year.
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