The Official
American Regions Mathematics League
Web Site

ARML is Sponsored By

&
 

Major ARML Awards

Alfred Kalfus Founder's Award

Samuel L. Greitzer Award

Harry and Ruth Ruderman Award

Douglas Cameron Baker Memorial Award

Zachary Sobol Award

PROMYS Scholarships

D.E. Shaw & Co. Top Ten Individual High Scorers


The 34th Annual ARML Competition was held on
May 29th and 30th, 2009.

The results of the ARML 2009 competition are now available! Click here to go directly to the results.

The ARML 2009 contest questions are available here!

*An error was discoverd after the competition concluded. The Power Round scores for Phillips Exeter (44) and Phillips Andover (35) were reversed. This resulted in Phillips Exeter earning second place in Division A and Phillips Andover earning second place in Division B. Thomas Jefferson is the correct first place team in Division B.


ARML 2009 - Division A
National Award Winners
RankTeam StateSiteTotal
1Lehigh Valley A1 : FirePA PENN215
2Phillips Exeter A1 : RedNH PENN201
3SFBA A1CA UNLV197
4New York City A1 : CNY PENN196
5Montgomery A1MD PENN196
6Southern California A1CA UNLV191
7North Carolina A1NC GEOR186
8San Diego A1: SurfCA UNLV182
9Indiana A1: GoldIN IOWA182

ARML 2009 - Division B
National Award Winners
RankTeam StateSiteTotal
1Thomas Jefferson B1VA PENN156
2 Phillips Academy Andover B1 MA PENN150
3Lehigh Valley B1 : IcePA PENN144
4Central Jersey B1 : PIRITZNJ PENN136
5San Diego B1: SunCA UNLV130
6Utah B1UT UNLV129
7Maine B1 : MME PENN126

The American Regions Mathematics League's annual competition brings together the nation's finest students. They meet, compete against, and socialize with one another, forming friendships and sharpening their mathematical skills. Since its inception in 1976, ARML has snowballed, burgeoned, and mushroomed into a national program, involving almost 2000 students and teachers from almost every state. Simply put, ARML is the World Series of mathematics competitions. The contest is written for high school students, although some exceptional junior high students attend each year. The competition consists of several events, which include a team round, a power question (in which a team solves proof-oriented questions), an individual round, two relay rounds (in which a contestant solves a problem and passes his/her answer to another team member, who uses this answer to solve another problem), and a super relay. In all, about 120+ teams will participate. A team consists of 15 students, high school age or lower. The competition takes place the weekend immediately following Memorial Day. Most teams arrive on campus Friday afternoon, stay in University dorms, and leave the day after the competition. The competition begins early Saturday morning at Penn State, the University of Georgia, and the University of Iowa, and in the early evening on Friday at UNLV.

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