United States of America Mathematical Olympiad - Exam Content

Exam Content

Here are the subjects on the test in different years by problem number (i.e. what subject each problem was from). Calculus, although allowed, is never required in solutions.

2012:

  1. Combinatorics/Algebra
  2. Combinatorics
  3. Number Theory
  4. Number Theory/Algebra
  5. Geometry
  6. Algebra/Combinatorics

2011:

  1. Algebra/Inequalities
  2. Combinatorics
  3. Geometry
  4. Number Theory
  5. Geometry
  6. Combinatorics

2010:

  1. Geometry
  2. Combinatorics
  3. Algebra
  4. Geometry/Number Theory
  5. Algebra/Number Theory
  6. Combinatorics

2009:

  1. Geometry
  2. Combinatorics
  3. Combinatorics/Graph Theory
  4. Algebra
  5. Geometry
  6. Number Theory

2008:

  1. Number Theory
  2. Geometry
  3. Combinatorics
  4. Combinatorics
  5. Number Theory/Combinatorics
  6. Graph Theory/Linear Algebra

2007:

  1. Number Theory/Combinatorics
  2. Geometry
  3. Combinatorics
  4. Graph Theory
  5. Number Theory
  6. Geometry

2006:

  1. Number Theory
  2. Algebra/Combinatorics
  3. Number Theory/Algebra
  4. Algebra
  5. Algebra/Combinatorics
  6. Geometry

2005:

  1. Number Theory/Graph Theory
  2. Number Theory
  3. Geometry
  4. Geometry/Algebra
  5. Combinatorics
  6. Algebra

2004:

  1. Geometry/Inequalities
  2. Algebra
  3. Combinatorics/Geometry
  4. Combinatorics
  5. Inequalities
  6. Geometry

2003:

  1. Number Theory
  2. Geometry/Algebra
  3. Algebra
  4. Geometry
  5. Inequalities
  6. Combinatorics

Read more about this topic:  United States Of America Mathematical Olympiad

Famous quotes containing the words exam and/or content:

    “I know that if I’d had to go and take an exam for acting, I wouldn’t have got anywhere. You don’t take exams for acting, you take your courage.”
    —Dame Edith Evans (1888–1976)

    “Now they express
    All that’s content to wear a worn-out coat,
    All actions done in patient hopelessness,
    All that ignores the silences of death,
    Thinking no further than the hand can hold,
    All that grows old,
    Yet works on uselessly with shortened breath.”
    —Philip Larkin (1922–1986)