|
In This Issue
Using Technology and Problem Solving to Build Algebraic Reasoning
USA Mathematical Olympiad
Magic Cube Generator
10% Discount Through June 30, 2008, receive a 10% discount on Problems of the Week class, school, or district memberships and/or our new PD online courses!
Free Online Opportunities
For teachers of students in grades 3-5: Tools for Building Math Concepts
For teachers of students in grades 5-9: Technology Tools for Thinking and Reasoning about Probability
For teachers of students in grades 5-9: Using Technology and Problem Solving to Build Algebraic Reasoning
For all students: tPoWs
|
| |
Using Technology and Problem Solving to Build Algebraic Reasoning
http://mathforum.org/nsdl_mathtech/online/
Applications are open until June 2 for our online workshop "Using Technology and Problem Solving to Build Algebraic Reasoning," targeted for 5th - 9th grade teachers.
- Overview
- http://mathforum.org/nsdl_mathtech/online/overview.html
-
- Dates
- http://mathforum.org/nsdl_mathtech/online/dates.html
-
- Application
- http://mathforum.org/nsdl_mathtech/online/apply.html
Currently the workshop fees are paid for participants by a grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF).
USA Mathematical Olympiad
http://www.unl.edu/amc/
The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) has announced the twelve winners of its prestigious 2008 USA Mathematical Olympiad (USAMO).
More than 225,000 high school students competed in a series of challenging contests put together by the Mathematical Association of America's Mathematics Competitions program, which culminated with the challenging USAMO exam.
On June 7-8, the winners will take the rigorous team selection test to try to qualify for the U.S. team, which will compete in the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO), to be held in Madrid, Spain, July 10-22. That team will consist of the six students with the highest combined scores.
View details, including:
- 2008 USAMO Winners & Honorable Mention
- 2008 USAMO Problems -- 2008 USAMO Solutions
- 2008 USAMO Teachers' Manual
Magic Cube Generator
http://home.earthlink.net/~dwanecampbel/
Dwane H. Campbell and Keith A. Campbell focus primarily on a set of 8 by 8 by 8 magic cubes that are often called perfect magic cubes of order 8, Nasik magic cubes of order 8, or order-8 pan-2,3-agonal magic cubes.
There are 3,295,497,267,707,904,000 (almost 3.3 quintillion) visually different magic cubes described in this set. All cubes in the set have over 10,000 different ways to sum to the magic constant.
Sections of their site:
- Overview - History, Basic Concepts, Statistics
- Magic Cube
- Magic Hypercubes
- Downloads
- References
- Contact
|
|
This newsletter is provided as a service of The Math Forum, an online educational community for mathematics hosted by Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
You're receiving this e-mail because you are subscribed to the newsletter. This is a recurring mailing. You have the option to receive
this newsletter in either html or plain text formats. To unsubscribe from future mailings, change your subscription, or browse all newsletters, please see our newsletter web archive.
The Math Forum is also home to Ask Dr. Math, Problems of the Week,
MathTools, Teacher2Teacher, the Internet Math Library, math discussion groups, and over 1,000,000 pages of mathematics information and discussions.
|