RESOURCES
MATHCOUNTS is partnering with BAE Systems to celebrate Engineers Week 2025! We're honoring the incredible engineers who support our math programs and inspiring future engineers. Anyone of any age can participate to earn recognition and entry into prize drawings!
The Perfect Classroom, Competition or Club Activity
Each weekday Feb. 17-24, MATHCOUNTS will post a problem set or exploration introducing different engineering fields and showing real-world applications of math.
- Problem of the Week
The Cake Place manufactures and sells a cake pan set for creating cakes shaped like any of the digits 0 through 9, as shown.
The set consists of a.
- Problem of the Week
In the 17th century, Christian Goldbach developed an idea about prime numbers. He stated that every even integer greater than 2 can be written as the.
- Problem of the Week
Mrs. Smedema likes cookies. Each student in her 8th grade math class presented her with a cookie. One-third of the students each gave her an oatmeal.
- Other Resource
- Problem of the Week
The NCAA Basketball Tournament is a 64-team tournament featuring the top 64 college basketball teams in the United States. It is a single-elimination.
- Problem of the Week
Molly has sketched a design for her new kite on a coordinate grid. The sides of her quadrilateral kite design are given by the equations y = (2/3)x + 30.
- Problem of the Week
Electrical engineering powers the technology we rely on every day, from smartphones to advanced medical devices. Resistors, a fundamental element in.
- Problem of the Week
Riley sees a rainbow with ends that appear to touch the ground 1 mile apart and reaches a maximum height of 0.5 miles above the ground. If the rainbow.
- Problem of the Week
March 14 is Pi Day. Pi represents the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter. For the following problems, use 3.14 as an approximation.
- Other Resource
The MATHCOUNTS Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that reaches students in grades 6-8 in all US states and territories with 3 extracurricular math programs. More than a quarter million students participate in our programs or use our resources each year.
There are many paths to success in math. We help all students discover theirs.
