Stanford Math Tournament SpringLight Team Registration
Stanford Math Tournament (SMT) is run by Stanford students.

In 2021 Springlight team achieved the 6th place (team competition) out of about 150 teams with a few outstanding individual results in SMT.

A participant can choose one of two options for individual test: General Test or Subject Tests.
If you have AMC 10/12, AIME contest experience, you may consider the Subject Tests
If you focus on high school math, take the General Test is a good choice.

The 2023 Stanford Math Tournament (SMT) will take place on Saturday, Apr 8, 2022 8:00am-6:00pm Pacific time in Stanford, or Online on April 9, 2023. To register or for more information, check out https://stanfordmathtournament.com/competitions/smt-2023-online and https://stanfordmathtournament.com/competitions/smt-2023

Register at https://forms.gle/EKxRTr5mdYesnWKa6
Contact: spring.light.edu@gmail.com
Fee: $20 each student.
Registration deadline: 3/11  Saturday 9pm
For whom:  High school students with 14 years or older.
The test is online.

We accept the following payments: Make a note of student name and class/date(important!) on the payment.

1. Online banking pay through Zelle: Spring.Light.Edu@gmail.com. Payee's Business name: SpringLight Education. For most online banks it's free, ask your bank for Zelle pay for details about your online sending money.
2. Check payable to SpringLight Education, you can email the front and back pictures of the check to us. Or send the paper check to us by mail, or drop it off  at our office.
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SMT problems in the past and more details
https://www.stanfordmathtournament.com/archive/problems
Testing information
Teams compete in groups of 5-6 students. The contest consists of an individual portion as well as a team portion.

The Power Round is a 80-minute exam focused on proof-writing. The content of the test focuses on a single subject matter that is usually significantly different from traditional competitive math problems.

The Team Round is a 50-minute exam consisting of 15 short answer questions.

The Guts Round is an 80 minute team exam consisting of 9 series of 3 questions each, whereby teams must submit answers to a previous round in order to gain access to the next. Subsequent rounds are both harder and worth more points than previous rounds.

For the individual portion, students may choose to take two subject tests in a specific topic or take a single, longer General Test.

The Individual Round(s) are the rounds taken independent of your teams.


Mathematical Expectations
https://sumo.stanford.edu/pdfs/mathematical-expectations.pdf for guidelines on the topics that may appear on each test.

Common Mathematical Notions
https://sumo.stanford.edu/pdfs/common-mathematical-notions.pdf for details on mathematical conventions used at SMT.

Computational Aids
The following may be used during the contest
- Rulers, compasses, protractors, and graph paper
Dictionaries (for contestants who need assistance with English)

The following may not be used during any testing portion of the contest
- Calculators
- Other computational aids, such as slide rules and abaci
- Reference materials, such as books and notes
- Communication devices, such as cell phones and computers
- Any drawing aids not expressly permitted
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