Difference between revisions of "Asian Pacific Mathematics Olympiad"
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The '''Asian Pacific Mathematics Olympiad''' ('''APMO''') is a mathematics olympiad for high school students in countries on and near the Pacific rim. The olympiad started in 1989, and usually occurs in March. It consists of five problems, worth seven points each, to be solved in one four-hour session. Each country largely grades its own papers. A country may have any number of unofficial participants, but only ten students' grades from any country are official. The APMO committee meets each year during the [[IMO]]. | The '''Asian Pacific Mathematics Olympiad''' ('''APMO''') is a mathematics olympiad for high school students in countries on and near the Pacific rim. The olympiad started in 1989, and usually occurs in March. It consists of five problems, worth seven points each, to be solved in one four-hour session. Each country largely grades its own papers. A country may have any number of unofficial participants, but only ten students' grades from any country are official. The APMO committee meets each year during the [[IMO]]. | ||
| − | In the United States, usually the previous summer's [[MOP]] participants are invited to take the APMO. | + | In the United States, usually the previous summer's [[MOP]] participants who have not yet graduated are invited to take the APMO. |
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| + | Each country can get a maximum of one gold medal, two silver medals, and three bronze medals. This is kind of silly for example like in that year when everyone got a perfect score or something (2006?). | ||
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| + | Also the grades take like forever to get back. | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 10:58, 20 May 2008
| This is an AoPSWiki Word of the Week for May 20-27 |
The Asian Pacific Mathematics Olympiad (APMO) is a mathematics olympiad for high school students in countries on and near the Pacific rim. The olympiad started in 1989, and usually occurs in March. It consists of five problems, worth seven points each, to be solved in one four-hour session. Each country largely grades its own papers. A country may have any number of unofficial participants, but only ten students' grades from any country are official. The APMO committee meets each year during the IMO.
In the United States, usually the previous summer's MOP participants who have not yet graduated are invited to take the APMO.
Each country can get a maximum of one gold medal, two silver medals, and three bronze medals. This is kind of silly for example like in that year when everyone got a perfect score or something (2006?).
Also the grades take like forever to get back.
