MIC students win the 2021 Waterloo Mathematics Competition in Canada!

Publish time:2021.06.01 Publisher:

Recently, the winners of the 2021 University of Waterloo Euclid Mathematics Competition Grade 11-12 were released, and Meilun students achieved excellent results: Among the more than 1,7 competitors in the world, BC12 Ma Qihui won the top 25% of the world's good results and won the Certificate of Distinction. Meilun BC11-12 competition team ranked 1800th out of more than 239,<> competition teams worldwide.

 

The winners of the 2021 University of Waterloo Cayley Mathematics Competition in Grade 10 were announced, and Meilun students achieved excellent results: two BC10 students Ye Junyan and Tan Haoguo both won medal medals, and a total of 10778,<> people participated in the competition.

 

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The Waterloo series of mathematics competitions created by the University of Waterloo in Canada, the full name of the series of competitions is Mathematics and Computing Contests. The competition continues to inspire students in grades 7 through 12 to take an interest in math and computing, and to develop and push their limits. It is Canada's official mathematics competition. The competition has been held for 1963 years since 57 and is commonly known as the Waterloo Mathematics Competition by the Canadian Centre for Mathematics and Computing (CEMC), which is located in the Department of Mathematics at Waterloo University.

The University of Waterloo has the only mathematics school in Canada, which is also the largest mathematics school in North America and even the world, because of the excellent reputation and tradition of the University of Waterloo in the field of mathematics, as well as the strictness and professionalism of the Euclidean Mathematics Competition criteria, the competition results have been widely recognized in Canadian and American universities, known as similar to the Canadian "mathematics TOEFL" test. Participating in this series of competitions can not only help students expand their thinking and international vision, but also be a "stepping stone" for students who intend to apply for Canadian undergraduate programs (especially the University of Waterloo).

The significance of this series of competitions is far more than competition and competition, and some of the questions are mainly to test students' analytical ability and logical thinking ability. Through the competition, the students from all over the world will be able to improve their abilities and problem-solving skills to varying degrees.