Central European Mathematics Olympiad
The Central European Mathematical Olympiad, or MEMO for short, is considered the successor to the Austrian-Polish Mathematical Competition (ÖPMW) and is a cross-national mathematics competition .
The Central European countries Croatia, Austria, Poland, Switzerland, Slovakia, Slovenia and the Czech Republic took part in the first MEMO 2007 in Eisenstadt ( Austria ). Germany and Hungary initially only sent an observer, although they were allowed to start.
Since then, the MEMO has taken place annually: Germany and Hungary took part in 2008 and since Lithuania first took part in the MEMO 2014, the target group of the competition now consists of ten countries. Belarus also took part as a guest at MEMO 2017 for the first time.
Structure of competition
Each participating country can send up to six students to the MEMO. There are two restrictions. First, none of the students must have attended the IMO in the same year . Second, in the following year, he must still have the possibility of participating in the IMO.
There is both an individual and a team competition. Each student writes a 5-hour individual exam on the first day of the competition. The next day, the 5-hour team retreat is on the program.
Selection process
In Germany, the six best participants in levels 10 and 11 in the youth training mathematics (JuMa) funding program , unless they take part in the International Mathematical Olympiad in the same year, form the team for the Central European Mathematical Olympiad. The Austrian team consists of the six best participants in the ÖMO who have neither qualified for the IMO nor are they already in the eighth grade.
history
The team competition has had the following results in the previous 13 events:
year | place | 1st place | 2nd place | 3rd place |
---|---|---|---|---|
2007 | Eisenstadt , Austria | Poland | Croatia | Czech Republic |
2008 | Olomouc , Czech Republic | Poland | Hungary | Germany |
2009 | Poznań , Poland | Poland | Hungary | Germany |
2010 | Strečno , Slovakia | Hungary | Poland | Germany |
2011 | Varaždin , Croatia | Poland | Hungary | Germany |
2012 | Solothurn , Switzerland | Poland | Hungary | Croatia |
2013 | Veszprém , Hungary | Poland | Hungary | Germany |
2014 | Dresden , Germany | Poland | Hungary | Croatia |
2015 | Koper , Slovenia | Croatia | Poland | Hungary |
2016 | Vöcklabruck , Austria | Croatia | Poland | Czech Republic |
2017 | Vilnius , Lithuania | Poland | Slovenia | Hungary |
2018 | Bielsko-Biała , Poland | Ukraine | Croatia | Hungary |
2019 | Pardubice , Czech Republic | Poland | Hungary | Germany |
In 2008, the special feature was that three teams achieved the full number of points in the team competition.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Mathematics Olympiad for schoolchildren starts. Archived from the original on September 12, 2017 ; accessed on September 11, 2017 .
Web links
- 2nd MEMO 2008
- 3. MEMO 2009 ( Memento from December 29, 2018 in the Internet Archive )
- 4th MEMO 2010
- 5. MEMO 2011 ( Memento from November 9, 2018 in the Internet Archive )
- 6. MEMO 2012 ( Memento from June 12, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
- 7th MEMO 2013
- 8th MEMO 2014 ( Memento from February 18, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
- 9th MEMO 2015
- 10th MEMO 2016
- 11th MEMO 2017
- 12. MEMO 2018
- 13th MEMO 2019