Calling all students to unleash their inner Mathlete this World Maths Day!
What type of Mathlete are you? Do you like to take your time when solving mathematics questions, or do you like to go quick and fast?
No matter which type you are, there’s something out there for everyone.
Say hello to our World Maths Day 2022 Mathlete characters!
Master Turtle: The wise, careful sage
When others go fast, you go for precision and accuracy. Similar to turtles, you are relaxed, and super comfortable to work at your own pace. You have a great memory, careful in your work and patient with yourself and others. You may not be the fastest, but slow and steady wins the race!
Mathjestic Lion: The confident leader
No mathematics question can faze Mathjestic Lion. You are confident, brave, and love to take up new mathematics challenges. When you speak, people listen to you. Like a hunter, you watch and read your questions quietly, before pouncing on the right answers!
Mathasaurus Rex: The strong, speedy go-getter
Just like a T-rex, the Mathasaurus Rex is unstoppable! Speed is your middle name. You like to work alone and chomp on mental calculations for breakfast. You get excited easily and get things done quickly in short bursts.
Mathnetic Dolphin: The smart, sociable people-person
Intelligent, sociable, and empathetic. You love being around people and when you see friends in trouble, you’re always there to offer a helping fin. You have a playful and curious side, always asking questions and eager to learn new things.
Unleash your inner Mathlete this World Maths Day
Which Mathlete best describes you – Master Turtle, Mathjestic Lion, Mathasaurus Rex or Mathnetic Dolphin?
Unleash your inner Mathlete on 23rd of March at the world’s largest online maths competition.
World Maths Day is free for all students. If you already use Mathletics in your school, lock in the date and check if you have access to Live Mathletics. If you don’t have a Mathletics account, you can sign up for a free World Maths Day account here.
Got questions? Check out the World Maths Day FAQ page for more information or contact us here.
May the best Mathlete win!
