Difference between revisions of "ITest"

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The '''iTest''' (formerly the [[American High School Internet Mathematics Competition]]) is a team-based math competition testing high school students on [[algebra]], [[geometry]], pre-[[calculus]], [[probability]], [[logic]], and other mathematical topics typically encountered in a high school mathematics curriculum (excluding calculus).
 
The '''iTest''' (formerly the [[American High School Internet Mathematics Competition]]) is a team-based math competition testing high school students on [[algebra]], [[geometry]], pre-[[calculus]], [[probability]], [[logic]], and other mathematical topics typically encountered in a high school mathematics curriculum (excluding calculus).
  
It consists of 25 multiple-choice questions (with 1 answer choice on the first problem, 2 on the second, etc.), 25 short-answer questions, and 10 Ultimate questions, which are much like relay questions in that each Ultimate question depends on the answer to the previous ones. There are 4 Tiebreaker proof questions as well.
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Prior to 2008, it has consisted of 25 multiple-choice questions (with 1 answer choice on the first problem, 2 on the second, etc.), 25 short-answer questions, and 10 "Ultimate" questions, which are much like relay questions in that each Ultimate question depends on the answer to the previous ones. There were 4 Tiebreaker proof questions up until 2008 - in the 2008 competition, ties will solely be broken by submission time.
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==Logos==
 
==Logos==

Revision as of 18:18, 25 August 2008

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 testing high school students on algebra, geometry, pre-calculus, probability, logic, and other mathematical topics typically encountered in a high school mathematics curriculum (excluding calculus).

Prior to 2008, it has consisted of 25 multiple-choice questions (with 1 answer choice on the first problem, 2 on the second, etc.), 25 short-answer questions, and 10 "Ultimate" questions, which are much like relay questions in that each Ultimate question depends on the answer to the previous ones. There were 4 Tiebreaker proof questions up until 2008 - in the 2008 competition, ties will solely be broken by submission time.


Logos

Resources

External links

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