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IntroductionGT package Math Olympiad
Math Olympiad 1
Math Olympiad 2
Math Olympiad 3
Week 1: Logical MatchingWeek 2: Reverse ThinkingWeek 3: Addition & Subtraction ShortcutsWeek 4: ComparisonWeek 5: Quiz 1Week 6: Number Sequence (1) Week 7: Multiplication & Division Word ProblemsWeek 8: Counting ProblemsWeek 9: Average ProblemsWeek 10: Quiz 2Week 11: Fractions & Decimals (1)Week 12: Word Problem 1Week 13: Shape CountingWeek 14: MeasurementsWeek 15: Quiz 3Week 16: Number Sequence (2)Week 17: 2-Digit Number SenseWeek 18: Sum & DifferenceWeek 19: Pattern ProblemsWeek 20: Quiz 4Week 21: Money ProblemsWeek 22: Age ProblemsWeek 23: Divisibility Problems (1)Week 24: 3-Digit Number SenseWeek 25: Quiz 5Week 26: Mid-Term ExamWeek 27: Calendar ProblemsWeek 28: Proportion & CorrelationWeek 29: Multiplication & Division ShortcutsWeek 30: Make an EquationWeek 31: Quiz 6Week 32: Distribution & Substitution ProblemsWeek 33: Sum,Difference and MultipleWeek 34: Factors & PrimesWeek 35: Roman NumeralsWeek 36: Quiz 7Week 37: Least & MostWeek 38: GeometryWeek 39: CombinationWeek 40: Word Problem 2Week 41: Quiz 8Week 42: Divisibility Problems (2)Week 43: Fractions & Decimals (2)Week 44: Word Problems 3Week 45: Number ThinkingWeek 46: Quiz 9Week 47: Mixed Integer OperationsWeek 48: More Calulation ShortcutsWeek 49: Multiples & LCMWeek 50: Challenging QuestionsWeek 51: Quiz 10Week 52: Final Exam
Math Olympiad 4
Math Olympiad 5
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Number Thinking( Week 45 Evaluation)
1.  Round $13791 to the nearest thousand dollar. $.
2.  All the numbers are from 1 to 6 and each number is only allowed to be used once. Fill in the blanks with remaining numbers within the range so that the sums of the three numbers in each side are the same.
3.  Find 2 positive integers that have the same result when multiplied together as when added together. Type the numbers separated with a comma.
4.  What is the multiple of 2 between 100 and 199 inclusively with the largest digits sum?
5.  Fill in the blanks with the numbers 2, 3, 4, 7 to make both the sum of the three numbers in a row and the sum of the three numbers in a column to be 13, and also make sure that the number filled in the leftest blank is less than or equal to the number filled in the rightest blank.
6.  The product of two natural numbers is 16. What is the smallest possible sum of the two natural numbers?
7.  There are 110 buildings in a community. New sign markers are ordered to number the buildings from 1 to 110. How many 9's will be needed?
8.  What is the one's digit for the product of 3 × 4 × 5 × 6 × 7 × 8 × 9 × 10?
9.  Make an expression using all the numbers from 1, 2, and 3, along with operators + and/or −, and then evaluate the expression to get the result. How many different possible non-negative results are there?
What are these result numbers?
10.  Using all the numbers of 6, 7, 9, 12, 13 and +, −, −, × operators only once, can an even number and an odd number be produced respectfully?
Yes No



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