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IntroductionGT package Math Olympiad
Math Olympiad 1
Math Olympiad 2
Math Olympiad 3
Math Olympiad 4
Week 1: 7-Segment Display ProblemsWeek 2: Matchstick ProblemsWeek 3: Division & Divisibility (1)Week 4: Caculation ShortcutsWeek 5: Quiz 1Week 6: Word Problem (1)Week 7: Multiples & FactorsWeek 8: Fractions & DecimalsWeek 9: Distance Problems (1)Week 10: Quiz 2Week 11: Roman NumeralsWeek 12: MeasurementWeek 13: Sum, Difference & Multiple (1)Week 14: Least & MostWeek 15: Quiz 3Week 16: Number Sense Week 17: Shape CountingWeek 18: Counting ProblemWeek 19: Fraction & Decimals (2)Week 20: Quiz 4Week 21: Average ProblemsWeek 22: Purchase & Sale Problems Week 23: Number Thinking(1)Week 24: Proportion & Ratio ProblemsWeek 25: Quiz 5Week 26: Mid-Term ExamWeek 27: Number PatternWeek 28: Calendar ProblemWeek 29: Number SequencesWeek 30: Pattern ProblemsWeek 31: Quiz 6Week 32: Age ProblemsWeek 33: Money ProblemWeek 34: Division & Divisibility (2)Week 35: GeometryWeek 36: Quiz 7Week 37: Sum, Difference & Multiple (2)Week 38: Calculation Shortcuts (2)Week 39: Combination ProblemsWeek 40: Percentage ProblemWeek 41: Quiz 8Week 42: Number SubstitutionWeek 43: Work ProblemWeek 44: Word Problems (2)Week 45: Number Thinking2Week 46: Quiz 9Week 47: Proportion & Ratio Problems(2)Week 48: Distance Problems (2)Week 49: Probability & CombinationsWeek 50: Challenge ProblemsWeek 51: Quiz 10Week 52: Final Exam
Math Olympiad 5
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Number Sense ( Week 16 Evaluation)
1.  What is the natural number comes exactly in the middle between 4 and 8?
2.  433 is a 3-digit number with each digit less than or equal to the digits in higher place values, i.e 3 ≤ 4 and 3 ≤ 3. How many such 3-digit number(s) are there between 150 and 199 inclusively?
3.  If the odometer of a car reads 41,269 miles, what is the next odometer reading with at least four digits that are the same?
A) 42222
B) 44404
C) 44440
D) 44044
E) 41444
4.  What is the greatest common factor (GCF) of 35 and 27?
5.  In the product 10 × 11 × 12 × 13 × 14 × 15 × 16, which one of the seven numbers should be reduced by 1 to cause the smallest decrease in the product?
6.  In the number sequence below, there is a number which is special. What is it?
12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 38.
7.  What positive integers are equal to their rightest digit squared?
8.  Using all the numbers of 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 and +, +, −, × operators, can an even number and an odd number be produced respectfully?
Yes No
9.   Which of the following statements is correct?
A) To subtract an integer is the same as to substract the opposite of the integer
B) To add a positive integer is the same as to subtract an negative integer
C) The sum of two integers is always larger than difference of the two integers
D) The sum of an integer and its opposite is zero
10.  Make a 5 using the following 5 numbers: 3, 4, 5, 5 and 4. You can use +,-,*,/, and ( ) as many times as you wish, but you need to use all 5 numbers and each number only once.



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