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2025 Winter/Spring Classes
- 05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $532/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 night
The 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno. If you haven't signed and paid the $100 ARML team fee, please sign and pay the $100 first by this link: https://www.sunshineeliteeducation.com/course.php?term=74&filter_title=Circle+ARML
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $562/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $582/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno. If you haven't signed and paid the $100 ARML team fee, please sign and pay the $100 first by this link: https://www.sunshineeliteeducation.com/course.php?term=74&filter_title=Circle+ARML
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $612/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $516/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno. If you haven't signed and paid the $100 ARML team fee, please sign and pay the $100 first by this link: https://www.sunshineeliteeducation.com/course.php?term=74&filter_title=Circle+ARML
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $546/Per Person For parents want double room option, please check with Mr. Norse first; Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $550/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno. If you haven't signed and paid the $100 ARML team fee, please sign and pay the $100 first by this link: https://www.sunshineeliteeducation.com/course.php?term=74&filter_title=Circle+ARML
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $580/Per Person For parents want double room option, please check with Mr. Norse first; Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $482/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno. If you haven't signed and paid the $100 ARML team fee, please sign and pay the $100 first by this link: https://www.sunshineeliteeducation.com/course.php?term=74&filter_title=Circle+ARML
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $512/Per Person For parents want triple room option, please check with Mr. Norse first; Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $510/Per Person Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno. If you haven't signed and paid the $100 ARML team fee, please sign and pay the $100 first by this link: https://www.sunshineeliteeducation.com/course.php?term=74&filter_title=Circle+ARML
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse05/30 to 05/31 2 days Friday,Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $540/Per Person For parents want triple room option, please check with Mr. Norse first; Including Air Fair, ARML Dining & Single Room for 1 nightThe 2025 ARML Competition will be held on May 30 – May 31, 2025 at the University of Nevada Reno.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Manny Norse10/28 to 05/31 6 Sessions Saturday 9:00am-8:00pm $100/Annual Team Fee Oregon Math Circle ARML team meeting is hosting once a month on SaturdaysWe are sponsoring the Oregon Math Circle ARML team meetings, which take place once a month on Saturdays from October to May. The Annual Oregon Math Circle ARML teams' local competition will be hosted in April.
The 2025 National ARML Competition will be held in May 2025. We anticipate opening registration in March 2025, with a registration deadline in late of April.
The American Regions Mathematics League (ARML), is an annual, national high school mathematics team competition held simultaneously at four locations in the United States: the University of Iowa, Penn State, University of Nevada, Reno, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville.[1] Past sites have included San Jose State University, Rutgers University, UNLV, Duke University, and University of Georgia.
Teams consist of 15 members, which usually represent a large geographic region (such as a state) or a large population center (such as a major city). Some schools also field teams. The competition is held in June, on the first Saturday after Memorial Day.
ARML problems cover a wide variety of mathematical topics including algebra, geometry, number theory, combinatorics, probability, and inequalities. Calculus is not required to successfully complete any problem, but it may facilitate solving the problem more quickly or efficiently. While part of the competition is short-answer based, there is a cooperative team round, and a proof-based power question (also completed as a team). ARML problems are harder than most high school mathematics competitions.
Instructor: Shreyan Paliwal; Anay Aggarwal; Manny Norse05/22 to 05/22 1 Math League Competition Event Thursday 5:00pm-5:45pm $10/contest in-personLocation: 16100 NW Cornell Road Suite 210 Room 4Math League is a Math competition for grades 3-12 students. It is held in the United States, Canada, and other countries. The contest consists of a timed, multiple-choice test, designed to challenge students to solve each question at a pace of approximately one question per minute or faster.
The competition builds on fundamental math concepts taught in school by introducing more advanced questions and word problems. It emphasizes critical thinking, accuracy, and speed, which is why preparation focuses on strategies for solving problems quickly and effectively.Sunshine hosts the Math League contest each year in April or May for students in Grade 4, Grade 5, and Algebra 1. Students who score 26 or higher on the test will qualify for the Math League International Summer Program. For more information about the competition, please visit the official Math League website: https://mathleague.com
Instructor: Peng Lin; Ellen Zhou05/22 to 05/22 1 Math League Competition Event Thursday 5:00pm-5:45pm $10/contest in-personLocation: 16100 NW Cornell Road Suite 210 Room 4Math League is a Math competition for grades 3-12 students. It is held in the United States, Canada, and other countries. The contest consists of a timed, multiple-choice test, designed to challenge students to solve each question at a pace of approximately one question per minute or faster.
The competition builds on fundamental math concepts taught in school by introducing more advanced questions and word problems. It emphasizes critical thinking, accuracy, and speed, which is why preparation focuses on strategies for solving problems quickly and effectively.Sunshine hosts the Math League contest each year in April or May for students in Grade 4, Grade 5, and Algebra 1. Students who score 26 or higher on the test will qualify for the Math League International Summer Program. For more information about the competition, please visit the official Math League website: https://mathleague.com
Instructor: Peng Lin; Ellen Zhou05/29 to 05/29 1 Math League Competition Event Thursday 5:00pm-5:45pm $10/contest in-personLocation: 16100 NW Cornell Road Suite 210 Room 4Math League is a Math competition for grades 3-12 students. It is held in the United States, Canada, and other countries. The contest consists of a timed, multiple-choice test, designed to challenge students to solve each question at a pace of approximately one question per minute or faster.
The competition builds on fundamental math concepts taught in school by introducing more advanced questions and word problems. It emphasizes critical thinking, accuracy, and speed, which is why preparation focuses on strategies for solving problems quickly and effectively.Sunshine hosts the Math League contest each year in April or May for students in Grade 4, Grade 5, and Algebra 1. Students who score 26 or higher on the test will qualify for the Math League International Summer Program. For more information about the competition, please visit the official Math League website: https://mathleague.com
Instructor: Peng Lin; Ellen Zhou11/15 to 04/18 4 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 5:15pm-6:00pm $60/4 tests in the year of 2024-2025; Test dates are Nov 15, Jan 17, Feb 28, Apr 18Location: Online13American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Elementary Division is for students from grades 4 to 6. It consists of 4 contests in a year. The contests scheduled for the 2024-2025 year at Sunshine Elite are as follows:
Instructor: Shilpa SharmaContest #1: Number Systems on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, November 15, 2024
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Jan 17, 2025
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Feb 28, 2025
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Apr 18, 2025Note: All contests are proctoring virtual online by Sunshine Elite in the year of 2024-2025. Students who passed the cut-off score of all 4 contests will receive ACSL Final contest invitation emailed from May 1 through May 21, 2025. The ACSL Invitational Finals are scheduled on Saturday, May 24, 2025, proctoring virtual online by ACSL.
The contests consist of non-programming problems in four categories, one each contest, will be tested. The contest consists of a 30-minute, 5-question test each month. The topics covered in 4 contests are Computer Number Systems, Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation, Boolean Algebra, and Graph Theory. You may check the ACSL website for the study material and the test samples here: https://www.acsl.org/get-started/study-materials
Sunshine Elite also has the ACSL training classes to help students prepare for the contests which is aligning with the contest dates and topics. If you have questions or concerns about the contests, please contact Shilpa Sharma by Email: Shilpa.Sharma@SunshineEliteEducation.com11/15 to 04/18 4 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 5:15pm-6:00pm $60/4 tests in the year of 2024-2025; Test dates are Nov 15, Jan 17, Feb 28, Apr 18Location: Online13American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Elementary Division is for students from grades 4 to 6. It consists of 4 contests in a year. The contests scheduled for the 2024-2025 year at Sunshine Elite are as follows:
Instructor: Shilpa SharmaContest #1: Number Systems on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, November 15, 2024
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Jan 17, 2025
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Feb 28, 2025
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Apr 18, 2025Note: All contests are proctoring virtual online by Sunshine Elite in the year of 2024-2025. Students who passed the cut-off score of all 4 contests will receive ACSL Final contest invitation emailed from May 1 through May 21, 2025. The ACSL Invitational Finals are scheduled on Saturday, May 24, 2025, proctoring virtual online by ACSL.
The contests consist of non-programming problems in four categories, one each contest, will be tested. The contest consists of a 30-minute, 5-question test each month. The topics covered in 4 contests are Computer Number Systems, Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation, Boolean Algebra, and Graph Theory. You may check the ACSL website for the study material and the test samples here: https://www.acsl.org/get-started/study-materials
Sunshine Elite also has the ACSL training classes to help students prepare for the contests which is aligning with the contest dates and topics. If you have questions or concerns about the contests, please contact Shilpa Sharma by Email: Shilpa.Sharma@SunshineEliteEducation.com11/15 to 04/18 4 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 5:15pm-6:00pm $60/4 tests in the year of 2024-2025; Test dates are Nov 15, Jan `17, Feb 28, Apr 18Location: Online13American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Elementary Division is for students from grades 4 to 6. It consists of 4 contests in a year. The contests scheduled for the 2024-2025 year at Sunshine Elite are as follows:
Instructor: Shilpa SharmaContest #1: Number Systems on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, November 15, 2024
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Jan 17, 2025
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Feb 28, 2025
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Apr 18, 2025Note: All contests are proctoring virtual online by Sunshine Elite in the year of 2024-2025. Students who passed the cut-off score of all 4 contests will receive ACSL Final contest invitation emailed from May 1 through May 21, 2025. The ACSL Invitational Finals are scheduled on Saturday, May 24, 2025, proctoring virtual online by ACSL.
The contests consist of non-programming problems in four categories, one each contest, will be tested. The contest consists of a 30-minute, 5-question test each month. The topics covered in 4 contests are Computer Number Systems, Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation, Boolean Algebra, and Graph Theory. You may check the ACSL website for the study material and the test samples here: https://www.acsl.org/get-started/study-materials
Sunshine Elite also has the ACSL training classes to help students prepare for the contests which is aligning with the contest dates and topics. If you have questions or concerns about the contests, please contact Shilpa Sharma by Email: Shilpa.Sharma@SunshineEliteEducation.com12/07 to 04/18 4 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 5:15pm-6:00pm $60/4 tests in the year of 2024-2025; Test dates are Nov 15, Jan 17, Feb 28, Apr 18Location: Online13American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Senior Division contest is the best for middle/high school students with programming experience, expecially those already taking and being good at ACSL Junior contests. ACSL Senior Division has 4 contests in a year. The contests scheduled for the 2024-2025 year at Sunshine Elite are as follows:
Contest #1: Number Systems on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, November 15, 2024
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Jan 17, 2025
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Feb 28, 2025
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Apr 18, 2025Note: All contests are proctoring virtual online by Sunshine Elite in the year of 2024-2025. Students who passed the cut-off score of all 4 contests will receive ACSL Final contest invitation emailed from May 1 through May 21, 2025. The ACSL Invitational Finals are scheduled on Saturday, May 24, 2025, proctoring virtual online by ACSL.
Each contest consists of an online 30-minute, 5-question short answer test and an online programming problem to solve in 72 hours. The Short Problems topics are the same in the Intermediate and Senior Divisions. The Senior Division problems are more challenging than those in the Intermediate Division. Below are the topics for each contest and the study material links:
Contest 1
Computer Number Systems
Recursive Functions
What Does This Program Do?
Contest 2Prefix/Infix/Postfix Notation
Bit-String Flicking
LISP
Contest 3Boolean Algebra
Data Structures
FSAs and Regular Expressions
Contest 4Graph Theory
Digital Electronics
Assembly LanguageYou may check the ACSL website for the study material and the test samples here: https://www.acsl.org/get-started/study-materials
Instructor: Shilpa Sharma
Sunshine Elite also has the ACSL training classes to help students prepare for the contests which is aligning with the contest dates and topics. If you have questions or concerns about the contest, please contact Shilpa Sharma by Email: Shilpa.Sharma@SunshineEliteEducation.com12/07 to 04/18 4 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 5:15pm-6:00pm $60/4 tests in the year of 2024-2025; Test dates are Nov 15, Jan 17, Feb 28, Apr 18Location: Online13American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Junior Division is for students from grades 6 to 9. It consists of 4 contests in a year.
The contests scheduled for the 2024-2025 year at Sunshine Elite are as follows:
Contest #1: Number Systems on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, November 15, 2024
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Jan 17, 2025
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Feb 28, 2025
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Apr 18, 2025Note: All contests are proctoring virtual online by Sunshine Elite in the year of 2024-2025. Students who passed the cut-off score of all 4 contests will receive ACSL Final contest invitation emailed from May 1 through May 21, 2025. The ACSL Invitational Finals are scheduled on Saturday, May 24, 2025, proctoring virtual online by ACSL.
Each contest in the Junior Division has two parts: a take-home 72-hour time limit programming problem and a set of short answer questions. Each short answer test consists of 2 questions on each of the first two topics listed below and 1 question on the third topic for a total of 5 questions. The time limit for the 5 question test is 30 minutes.
Below are the topics for each contest and the study material links:You may check the ACSL website for the study material and the test samples here: https://www.acsl.org/get-started/study-materials
Instructor: Shilpa Sharma
Sunshine Elite also has the ACSL training classes to help students prepare for the contests which is aligning with the contest dates and topics. If you have questions or concerns about the contests, please contact Shilpa Sharma by Email: Shilpa.Sharma@SunshineEliteEducation.com12/07 to 04/18 4 ACSL Annual Contest Friday 5:15pm-6:00pm $60/4 tests in the year of 2024-2025; Test dates are Nov 15, Jan 17, Feb 28, Apr 18Location: Online13American Computer Science League (www.acsl.org), ACSL organizes computer science contests and computer programming contests for elementary, junior, and senior high school students.
The ACSL Junior Division is for students from grades 6 to 9. It consists of 4 contests in a year.
The contests scheduled for the 2024-2025 year at Sunshine Elite are as follows:
Contest #1: Number Systems on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, November 15, 2024
Contest #2: Prefix/Infix/PostFix Notation on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Jan 17, 2025
Contest #3: Boolean Algebra on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Feb 28, 2025
Contest #4: Graph Theory on Friday 5:15p,-6pm, Apr 18, 2025Note: All contests are proctoring virtual online by Sunshine Elite in the year of 2024-2025. Students who passed the cut-off score of all 4 contests will receive ACSL Final contest invitation emailed from May 1 through May 21, 2025. The ACSL Invitational Finals are scheduled on Saturday, May 24, 2025, proctoring virtual online by ACSL.
Each contest in the Junior Division has two parts: a take-home 72-hour time limit programming problem and a set of short answer questions. Each short answer test consists of 2 questions on each of the first two topics listed below and 1 question on the third topic for a total of 5 questions. The time limit for the 5 question test is 30 minutes.
Below are the topics for each contest and the study material links:You may check the ACSL website for the study material and the test samples here: https://www.acsl.org/get-started/study-materials
Instructor: Shilpa Sharma
Sunshine Elite also has the ACSL training classes to help students prepare for the contests which is aligning with the contest dates and topics. If you have questions or concerns about the contests, please contact Shilpa Sharma by Email: Shilpa.Sharma@SunshineEliteEducation.com- Sunshine Enrichment Class Coupons
- Sunshine Elite Education is closed on all major holidays.
- Missing classes with notice can be made up by class replay for the online classes in current term.
- Sunshine Elite Education private tutoring for SAT/Writing/Math is available upon request.
- Sunshine Elite Education reserves the right to update or modify the class plan at any time with or without any further notice.