Summer Math Olympiads Turbocharge
Mr. Miz brings his Stanford pedigree and unmatched energy to the city of Palo Alto! This program coincides with the Palo Alto Unified School District schedule starting on September 4th and lasts for the remainder of the school year.
JOIN US FOR INFO NIGHT on Wednesday Aug 28 at 3990 Ventura Court, Room #8 (Dream Room) at 5:30PM.
When do classes start?
September 4, 2024
How often are classes?
Once a week, every Wednesday during the Palo Alto Unified School District school year.
What time are classes?
3:00-4:15PM
What level of Math Olympiad do you focus on?
Level E
Competition math, STEM and beyond
Dynamic offers in-person Math Olympiad, advanced high school, and foundational mathematics for 2nd-3rd graders. We will be offering online instruction that includes math, chess and other STEM-related disciplines soon!
Answers to your questions...
Is your student interested in opening a world of possibilities?
Learn more about how Dynamic Teaching works, the INs and OUTs of competition math and more by clicking here.
Our Community
We have formed deep connections with our students and parents. Many of our kids have been with us for 5+ years!
Proven Results
Our students have gone on to study at amazing universities like...
The Dynamic Teaching Difference
Unique curriculum. We never emphasize rote memorization but instead focus on REAL WORLD problem solving and competition level math.
This is a typical problem our kids might encounter. Can you solve it?
Here is how to crack it:-
Logic, Divisibility Rules.
Start with the statement that is most restrictive. The final statement indicates that the number we seek must be 3 more than a multiple of 5. All multiples of 5 must end with 0 or 5; if the number is 3 more than a multiple of 5, it must end with 3 or 8.
The second statement indicates that the number must be 2 more than a multiple of 4. All multiples of 4 are even, so a number that is 2 more than a multiple of 4 is also even.
If the number must end with 3 or 8 AND it has to be even, it MUST end with 8! Now list the two-digit numbers that end with 8.
18 28 38 48 58 68 78 88 98
Four of these numbers are multiples of 4 (28, 48, 68, and 88). Eliminate those, leaving you with
18 38 58 78 98
Finally, apply the last rule: the number must be 1 more than a multiple of 3. 18 and 78 are multiples of 3. 38 and 98 are one less than a multiple of 3. The only number left is 58, which is indeed 1 more than a multiple of 3.
The answer is 58!
Our instructors show you exactly how to solve problems like this and more! 🙂
Dynamic Teaching In Action
Welcome to Dynamic Teaching. We are a passionate team of educators that make learning fun!
At Dynamic Teaching, we think that education should be an exciting and interactive experience. We strive to build a dynamic learning environment that fosters curiosity, critical thinking, and creativity. Our goal is to empower students to become lifelong learners who are not only knowledgeable, but also equipped with essential skills for success later in life.