Sentence examples for math challenges from inspiring English sources

To help out, the council developed 80 math "challenges," kicky standards-based problems for fifth to eighth graders.

As with earlier grand math challenges — for example, Fermat's last theorem — there is a lot at stake, not the least of which is a $1 million prize.

For adults interested in brushing up on mental arithmetic, or to give older children some really tricky math challenges, the Math Workout app could be fun.

Like earlier grand math challenges like Fermat's last theorem, there is a lot at stake, not the least of which is a $1 million cash prize that was offered for the solution as one of seven Mount Everest-style "Millennium Problems" the Clay Mathematics Institute offered almost a decade ago.

"What kind of encouragement is that?" asks the actress, who maintains a Web site to help students with their math homework ( danicamckellar.com) and who is also a spokesperson for Figure This!, a federally funded series of math challenges for the family.

Each week, Marcy Winograd and Jackie Hirtz, educators with over 20 years of experience working with students from elementary to high school, will answer your questions regarding reading strategies, essay writing, homework habits and math challenges in this blog.

The lowest vote getter was announced first, then the next, then the next, until two Mega Math Challenge Teams were left, one from Immaculata High School in Somerville, N.J., and Staples.

The goal is a live launch sometime next year, but it will trial the new system for its Global Math Challenge, a worldwide competition that takes place later this year.

Moody's won in the small company category for its "Mega Math Challenge," an Internet-based, applied math contest aimed at encouraging high school school students to pursue math-related studies and careers.

When it does get started, it plans to initially integrate its own 'Global Math Challenge' — a test that has so far been taken by over 150,000 people from over 80 countries worldwide — and other Sony education initiatives.

Why not take the math challenge and instead of seeing it as a curse, see it as an opportunity?