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Unweighted GPA: 3.7
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SAT: 720 math
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Low accuracy (4 of 18 factors)

Fun high school math problems?

Hello, math wizards! I'm a junior who loves math and wants to challenge myself. Does anyone know where I can find some cool and interesting math problems suitable for high school students? I'm open to all levels of difficulty!

9 months ago

Hey there! It's great to see someone who's enthusiastic about math! You can definitely find interesting and challenging high school math problems in a variety of places. Here are some sources to consider:

1. Art of Problem Solving (AoPS): AoPS provides rigorous math training material, including loads of challenging problems. Their problems cover a wide range of topics, from algebra and geometry to number theory and combinatorics. Additionally, AoPS hosts a community forum where you can collaborate with and learn from other math enthusiasts.

2. American Mathematics Competitions (AMC): Organized by the Mathematical Association of America (MAA), the AMC features problems aimed at high school students and served as a gateway for other math competitions like AIME and USAMO. The problems' difficulty levels range from AMC 10 (grades 9-10) to AMC 12 (grades 11-12). Their past papers are available on the MAA website.

3. Brilliant.org: Brilliant is an online platform that provides interactive math problems based on your skill level. The questions cover various areas of mathematics, including algebra, geometry, calculus, probability, and more. Signing up for a free account unlocks access to daily challenges and other introductory courses.

4. Project Euler: If you're also interested in programming, Project Euler offers a series of challenging math problems that require creative problem-solving and programming skills to solve. These problems range in difficulty and often involve number theory, combinatorics, and optimization.

In addition to these sources, you can expand your math horizons by exploring math books, websites, and podcasts. As you dive into the world of math problems, remember to focus on understanding concepts and strategies rather than just memorizing formulas. Have fun challenging yourself and expanding your mathematical horizons!

9 months ago

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