| Welcome | Classes/Workshops | Apply | Math Circle Ad | Math Problems | Contact/Directions |
|
Classes and Workshops: Publicity and involvement: More about us: |
Math Circle begins again next January
Check out our
photo album!
Math Circle is a tuition-free, annual 10-week program for high school students in Yolo, Sacramento, and Solano counties. It is run by graduate students of the UC Davis Mathematics Department. The next Math Circle will run from January 2008 to March 2008.
We believe that the deep exploration of a set of related questions builds critical thinking skills. Through our sessions, high school students gain exposure to the process of conjecture and proof, learn to rigorously analyse ideas presented, and develop skills for articulating mathematical concepts. "It blew my mind. 4-D. Wow."
All of our classes will leave you with questions about math that you can turn into an independent project. You are always welcome to ask us questions about class material: during and after Math Circle! "I really enjoyed Math Circle. It helped me expand my opinion on what math applies to and how people should teach it."We offer Saturday workshops for high school students during the Winter quarter (January through March). The workshops are led by graduate students chosen for their passion for teaching and promise of research excellence. The graduate student instructors are assisted by a team of undergraduates. All undergraduate mentors are given course credit through the MAT197 seminar. There, the undergraduate mentors discuss the mathematical content and pedagogical outcomes of the Saturday workshops with the graduate student mentors. Several weekends of the winter quarter, we will host public talks by visiting speakers. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. |
| Welcome | Classes/Workshops | Apply | Math Circle Ad | Math Problems | Contact/Directions |
This program is sponsored by the University of California, Davis College of Letters and Science and the University of California, Davis Mathematics Department with the support of National Science Foundation VIGRE grant #DMS-0135345.
Photo credit for this site goes to the USA/Canada Mathcamp and the UC Davis Math Department .