Difference between revisions of "Alaska MathCounts"
(Created page with 'Alaska is a state that participates in MathCounts along with 55 other states and territories. == Place == MathCounts in Alaska occurs in Anchorage on even years, in Fairbanks on …') |
(→Previous Winners) |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
== Previous Winners == | == Previous Winners == | ||
− | 2011 ( | + | 2011 (Fairbanks): Atticus Gieger, 8th Grade, Fairbanks, Ryan Middle School |
2010 (Anchorage): Vladimir Kulchitsky, 8th Grade, Fairbanks, Tanana Middle School | 2010 (Anchorage): Vladimir Kulchitsky, 8th Grade, Fairbanks, Tanana Middle School | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
2008 (Anchorage): Bennett Amodio, 7th Grade, Anchorage, Romig Middle School | 2008 (Anchorage): Bennett Amodio, 7th Grade, Anchorage, Romig Middle School | ||
− | |||
− |
Revision as of 16:57, 26 February 2012
Alaska is a state that participates in MathCounts along with 55 other states and territories.
Place
MathCounts in Alaska occurs in Anchorage on even years, in Fairbanks on years that leave a remainder of three when divided by four, and in Juneau on years that leave a remainder of one when divided by four.
Previous Winners
2011 (Fairbanks): Atticus Gieger, 8th Grade, Fairbanks, Ryan Middle School
2010 (Anchorage): Vladimir Kulchitsky, 8th Grade, Fairbanks, Tanana Middle School
2009 (Juneau): Bennett Amodio, 8th Grade, Anchorage, Romig Middle School
2008 (Anchorage): Bennett Amodio, 7th Grade, Anchorage, Romig Middle School