Math Olympiad

Math Olympiad Education at Neuron Progressive School
Building Young Problem Solvers – One Question at a Time

At Neuron Progressive School, we believe that every child has the power to think deeply, solve problems creatively, and enjoy the magic of math. That’s why we introduce our students to Math Olympiad Education as early as Class One.

The Math Olympiad isn’t just about competition—it’s about making math exciting, meaningful, and fun while helping our students think like real mathematicians.

Why is Math Olympiad Important for Students?

1. It Makes Math Fun and Challenging
Math Olympiad questions go beyond the regular textbook. They help students learn how to think, not just what to think.

Example Question:
“I am a number. When you add me to 25, the total is double of 40. What number am I?”
Answer: 55

2. It Improves Problem-Solving Skills
Olympiad-style problems help students look at questions from different angles and find smart solutions.

Example Question:
“A basket has 5 apples. If you take away 2 apples, how many do you have?”
Answer: You have 2 apples (the ones you took away).

3. It Builds Confidence
Solving tricky questions gives students a sense of achievement. They become proud of their progress and learn that it’s okay to make mistakes and try again.

4. It Teaches Teamwork and Patience
In Math Olympiad groups, students learn to work together, share ideas, and support each other through challenges.

How We Prepare Grade 4 Students for Math Olympiads

Weekly Olympiad Practice: Fun worksheets and group activities
Problem of the Week: Special challenge questions to solve in class
Story-Based Math Activities: Puzzles hidden in fun stories
Mini Math Tournaments: Monthly quiz contests to build excitement
Reward System: Stickers, badges, and points to keep students motivated

Sample Olympiad Questions for Primary Catagory:

Logic and Reasoning
Q: I have 3 brothers. Each of my brothers has 2 sisters. How many children are in the family?
A: 5 children (3 brothers + 2 sisters including the person speaking)

Patterns
Q: What comes next in the pattern? 2, 4, 8, 16, __?
A: 32

Word Problem
Q: A pencil costs 7 taka and an eraser costs 3 taka. If you buy 3 pencils and 2 erasers, how much money do you need?
A: 27

Trick Question
Q: A farmer has 17 sheep. All but 9 run away. How many are left?
A: 9

The Olympiad Advantage – Beyond Numbers

Through Math Olympiad education, our students gain more than math skills. They become:

Better thinkers
Confident learners
Creative problem solvers
Future-ready leaders

Let’s Grow Mathemagicians!

At Neuron Progressive School, our goal is to help every child fall in love with learning. Through fun and challenging Math Olympiad education, we help students grow into young mathematicians who think with purpose and lead with passion.