In this video, Mr Sumit will go over various interesting problems and solve them step by step.
The video will begin with a fun puzzle followed by a range of questions from various topics.
Time allocated: 1 hour per paper
No calculators
Link to 2016 JMC paper: Click Here
Link to 2016 solution: Click Here
Link to 2017 JMC paper: Click Here
Link to 2017 solution: Click Here
Link to solution video: *NEED LINK*
In 2023, we were delighted to see that over 90% of our students achieved a Gold certificate or higher in the Junior Mathematical Challenge (JMC). Many of these students went on to participate in subsequent rounds, including the Junior Kangaroo and the Junior Mathematical Olympiad (JMO).
The trend of positive results continued into 2024, with an even larger percentage of students qualifying for subsequent rounds. Notably, all of our students from the July Prep Batch qualified for the Junior Kangaroo. Their achievements are a reflection of their commitment and perseverance.
Our July 2024 batches with target of JMO 2025 are starting soon, email sumit@OxbridgeInstitute.co.uk for more information and batch availability.
The challenge is open to students who are currently in Year 8 and below.
Late April 2025
In order to participate in the Junior Maths Challenge, students need to be registered with a UKMT (United Kingdom Mathematics Trust) centre. As only schools are currently allowed to be registered UKMT centres, you need to ensure your child's school is enabling student participation in the challenge. More information can be found here: https://ukmt.org.uk/junior-challenges/junior-mathematical-challenge
The 60 minute challenge has 25 multiple choice questions that designed to make students think.
After the Junior Mathematical Challenge, the top 50% of students get certificates - bronze, silver, or gold. Everyone who takes part gets a certificate. If you're really good and the best in your year or school, you get a special badge on your certificate. The top 1,200 students, shall earn a coveted invitation to partake in the prestigious Junior Olympiad, marking yet another opportunity to showcase their mathematical prowess on a broader stage.