AIG Informational Meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 20th.
Nominations for 3rd graders are due no later than October 28, 2019 to be evaluated this school year. Students nominated after this date will be evaluated at the end of the year once EOG scores are received.
Nominations for 4th and 5th graders are due no later than December 16, 2019 to be evaluated this school year. Students nominated after this date will be evaluated at the end of the year once EOG scores are received.
Students nominated late in the school year (May-June) will be evaluated the following year beginning with observations, samples, etc.
Timeline of AIG Evaluations/Testing, etc.
What is a Math Fair?
A Math Fair is an exhibition of math projects prepared and presented by students under the guidance of their parents, teacher, and/or with the help of other persons interested in the math topic being presented.
Examples of Ideas which can be explored…
Original games, puzzles, geometric expressions
Experiments in estimation, numeration, measurement, problem solving
Application of mathematics in navigation, astronomy, economics, photography, music, hobbies, etc.
Concrete or visual models
Analysis, Trigonometry, Topology, etc.
Statistics and Probability
There are many more original ideas that may be used. Be as creative as you wish.
Who May Enter?
Any K-5 student -- working independently or as a two-person team
A classroom (class project must involve a majority of the students in the class)
Only one entry per student or team
A student may work independently on a math project or may choose to work with a partner. Maximum number of students who may team together on a math project is two.
This is an “at home” project.
Parent involvement is encouraged; however, please be sure your child does the majority of the work and is able to explain and answer pertinent questions concerning his/her project.
Maximum Size of Project/Exhibit:
One (1) meter in width (side to side)
One (1) meter in depth (front to back)
One (1) meter in height
All projects must be displayed on a project board. All measurements will be made at the widest point. Projects exceeding these requirements will not be judged.
Students must be present the day of the judging
Each project must be labeled with a 3 x 5 index card with the following information:
Name of person (s) or class
Grade Level
Category of project
Teacher’s name
School and School System
City and County
Any special equipment such as computer, printer, extension cord, power strip, etc. must be supplied by the presenter.
Judging will be based upon…
Written documentation which must include:
1. Origin of idea
2. An outline of the development of the project
3. Discussion of mathematical concepts investigated
4. References used, including names of resource people
B. Oral presentation which must include:
1. Clear and well organized discussion of mathematical concept presented
2. Response to evaluator’s questions
C. Development and demonstration of mathematical concepts in an effective manner
D. Investigations which extend beyond the student’s everyday classroom investigations
E. Student creativity
F. Organization of ideas, thoroughness, clarity
G. Appearance
AIG Newsletter
AIG Identification Process Link
https://sites.google.com/a/nhcs.net/katherine-h-kochakji-aig/standard-1-identification
Below is a link to the AIG web site.
https://sites.google.com/a/nhcs.net/katherine-h-kochakji-aig/aig-newsletters