
Discover how math contests challenge you with puzzles, number patterns, and detective-style thinking. Join this course to sharpen problem-solving tricks, build confidence, and improve math and contest skills.
Practice with bar models to tackle addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division by drawing pictures, solving puzzles, riddles, and exercises; read questions carefully and explore multiple ways of solving, staying positive.
Explore fun math contest questions that boost pattern recognition, probability, and careful reading of word problems, with practice strategies to tackle real contest-style puzzles.
Draw bar models, like lego blocks, to visualize problems with houses A, B, and C. Use the total of 11 and known values to find that C has four people.
Learn to solve problems with bar models, applying add for totals and subtract for parts, using a chocolate distribution example for grades 3 and 4.
Apply bar models to subtraction problems with a total and missing part; compute 159 minus 76 to find 83 dollars Tamara must save to buy the shoes.
Use bar models to solve multiplication problems by visualizing repeated groups; for example, John has 3 games and Sandy has twice as many, total 6.
Explore how bar models solve division problems by using total and equal groups, recognizing clues like how many times as many, and understanding division as the inverse of multiplication.
Explore how comparison bar models solve a three-player dice puzzle, showing Anna's score two more than Cena and one less than Boris to identify Cena as the lowest.
Use bar models to solve a two-step puzzle about 24 people in six houses on three roads. Corner houses A, C, and E sum to 10.
Apply bar models to a multi-step counting and division problem, showing how two cookies per day lead to five days, with the 10th cookie on Wednesday and start day Saturday.
Use power models and bar diagrams to solve a multistep division and multiplication problem with orange and apple bags, uncovering the total weight and which bags hold oranges (1,3,5).
Use bar models to solve a multistep lemonade problem. Determine the initial money by comparing $50 after 5 lemonades and $125 after 20, revealing $25 start and $5 per lemonade.
Learn to use bar models to solve distribution problems by adding distinct boxes for blue and yellow pins, subtracting the three shared boxes, and finding the remaining empty boxes.
Learn to solve multistep comparison problems using a bar model, compare distances like Arya, B1, and Costco, and use difference markers to find the gap between bars.
Use comparison bar models to determine the lowest drone height: Ben’s is 3 meters higher than Dean’s; Amy and Ben are equal; Sarah’s is 5 meters under Amy’s.
This engaging course is crafted for students in the age group of 7 to 10 years (parents must be responsible for enrolling and managing the account) who are eager to go beyond the classroom curriculum and deepen their understanding of mathematics and logical reasoning.
Designed to foster a love for math, using techniques to break down and solve advanced problems, the program blends hands-on learning with problem-solving to transform math from a theoretical and repetitive subject into a practical, enjoyable tool for problem solving.
Through interactive lessons and activities, students will explore foundational topics like basic arithmetic, geometry, and logic. They will learn to apply these concepts to real-world problems, building confidence in their problem-solving abilities while nurturing creativity and analytical thinking.
The course not only strengthens core math skills but also prepares students for prestigious international math competitions such as Kangaroo Math and Caribou Contests and takes them on the path toward math Olympiads. These challenges require a mix of conceptual understanding and logical reasoning, and this program equips young learners with the skills to excel.
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By the end of the course, students will develop:
A solid foundation in mathematical concepts.
An appreciation for the role of math in everyday decision-making.
A readiness to tackle competitive challenges with enthusiasm and confidence.
Also, since this course is intended for students under the age of 10, a parent or guardian must open the account, handle any enrollments, and manages the account usage.
Join us to unlock the joy of math and set the stage for academic success and a lifelong love for learning!