AMC10/12: The AMC 10 and 12 are mathematics examinations that assess the problem solving abilities of student at the high school level. The tests each last 75 minutes and consist of 25 multiple choice questions.
The AMC 10 is meant to be taken by freshmen and sophomores, while the AMC 12 is meant to be taken by juniors and seniors.
The first version of the AMC 10/12 (version A) will usually be administered in late January. The second version of the AMC 10/12 (version B) will usually be administered in early February. At each level, versions A and B will be of the same difficulty, but will consist of different questions. You may take both versions if you wish, but it is not required.
Everyone is encouraged to participate in this competition! The questions range in difficulty from easy to very difficult, so they challenge mathletes at every level. These tests are a good opportunity for newer competitors to gain experience for upcoming competitions.
Here is an article explaining why taking the AMC is important for those that are college bound.
https://www.ivyzen.net/amc/
AIME: The AIME (American Invitational Mathematics Examination) is an intermediate examination between the AMC 10 or AMC 12 and the USAMO. All students who took the AMC 12 and achieved a score of 100 or more out of a possible 150 or were in the top 5% are invited to take the AIME. All students who took the AMC 10 and had a score of 120 or more out of a possible 150, or were in the top 2.5% also qualify for the AIME
AIME Qualifiers:
Aryan Gupta 2022 (A and B)
Dylan Sevenikar 2021 (A)
Archer Gu 2021 (A)
Michael Gonzalez 2020 (A and B)
Josh Moore 2020 (A)
The AMC 10 is meant to be taken by freshmen and sophomores, while the AMC 12 is meant to be taken by juniors and seniors.
The first version of the AMC 10/12 (version A) will usually be administered in late January. The second version of the AMC 10/12 (version B) will usually be administered in early February. At each level, versions A and B will be of the same difficulty, but will consist of different questions. You may take both versions if you wish, but it is not required.
Everyone is encouraged to participate in this competition! The questions range in difficulty from easy to very difficult, so they challenge mathletes at every level. These tests are a good opportunity for newer competitors to gain experience for upcoming competitions.
Here is an article explaining why taking the AMC is important for those that are college bound.
https://www.ivyzen.net/amc/
AIME: The AIME (American Invitational Mathematics Examination) is an intermediate examination between the AMC 10 or AMC 12 and the USAMO. All students who took the AMC 12 and achieved a score of 100 or more out of a possible 150 or were in the top 5% are invited to take the AIME. All students who took the AMC 10 and had a score of 120 or more out of a possible 150, or were in the top 2.5% also qualify for the AIME
AIME Qualifiers:
Aryan Gupta 2022 (A and B)
Dylan Sevenikar 2021 (A)
Archer Gu 2021 (A)
Michael Gonzalez 2020 (A and B)
Josh Moore 2020 (A)