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District Level Math Olympiad Syllabus

The document outlines the syllabus for the District Level Mathematical Olympiad exam, covering topics like arithmetic, mensuration, matrices, algebra, sequences and series, vectors, permutation and combination, probability, sets and functions, coordinate geometry, trigonometry, and geometry.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views2 pages

District Level Math Olympiad Syllabus

The document outlines the syllabus for the District Level Mathematical Olympiad exam, covering topics like arithmetic, mensuration, matrices, algebra, sequences and series, vectors, permutation and combination, probability, sets and functions, coordinate geometry, trigonometry, and geometry.

Uploaded by

abhinavdhungana7
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Syllabus for the District Level Mathematical Olympiad [DMO]

Followed by International Mathematical Olympiad[IMO]

I. Arithmetic:
1. Time and Work
2. Profit and Loss
3. Simple and Compound Interest.
4. Population growth and Depreciation.
5. VAT, Discount, Commission and Tax.

II. Mensuration:
1. Area and perimeter of rectangle, square, trapezium, triangles etc.
2. Area of 4 walls, 4 walls and ceiling, 4 walls, ceiling and floor and area of path.
3. Cost of carpeting, cementing and coloring etc.
4. Lateral surface area, total surface area and volume of triangular prism, pyramids, cube and
cuboid.
5. Curved surface area, Total surface area and volume of of cylinder, spheres, hemisphere,
cones and combined solids.

III. Matrices, determinants and system of linear equations


1. Definition and types of matrices, operation on matrices.
2. Transpose of a matrices, Inverse of a matrices and rank with some properties.
3. Dependent and independent lines, consistency and inconsistency of the lines.
4. Solution of the system of linear equations.

IV. Algebra
1. Laws of indices and simplification.
2. Polynomial equation and Quadratic equation.
3. Factor theorem, Remainder theorem, Division algorithm.
4. Inequalities.
5. Problems relates to age, numbers and mixtures.

V. Sequence and series


1. Arithmetic sequence, geometric sequence and harmonic sequence.
2. Sum to infinity terms and sum to n terms of the series.
3. Arithmetic geometric series.

VI. Vectors
1. Definition, basic concept of vector algebra and vector geometry.
2. Dot product and Cross product of vectors.
VII. Permutation and combination.
1. Basic principle of counting.
2. Total no of permutations of n distinct objects taken r at a time.
3. Circular permutation.
4. Permutations if the objects are repeated.
5. Permutations if the objects can be repeated.
6. Combination of the n distinct objects taken r at a time.
7. Combinations if the objects are repeated.
8. Mixture problem of Permutation and combination.

VIII. Probability
1. Trials, Events, Mutually exclusive/Inclusive events, Dependent and independent events.
2. Addition and Multiplication theorem of probability and their applications.

IX. Set, Function and Relation


1. Definition, Method of describing sets, subsets, Operation on sets and cardinality of sets.
2. Definition and types of function, Inverse of a function, composite function, transcendental
function.
3. Domain and Range, Symmetricity, odd and even function, Periodicity of function, graph
of linear, quadratic, cubic, trigonometrical, exponential, hyperbolic & logarithm function.
4. Real number system: even, odd, prime, composite, integer, fraction, rational, irrational.

X. Co-Ordinate Geometry
1. Distance formula, Section formula, mid-point formula, Centroid of a triangle, ortho-center,
circum-center, in-center, slopes and intercepts.
2. Equation of straight lines in different condition.
3. Angle between two straight lines, parallel and perpendicular lines
4. Area of triangles and quadrilateral.
5. Pair of straight lines, homogenous equation of second degree, general form of second
degree equation, equation of angle bisectors between pair of lines.
6. Equation of circle, equation of tangents and normal to the circle.

XI. Trigonometry
1. Measurement of angle, Compound angles, multiple angles, sub multiple angles and their
properties.
2. Trigonometrical ratios, properties and values.
3. Inverse circular function.
4. Conditional identities, Properties of triangle, general solution of trigonometrical equation.
5. Height and distance.

XII. Geometry
1. Types, Properties, Theorems, Corollary relates to Triangle, Quadrilaterals and Polygons.
2. Types, Properties, Theorems, Corollary relates Circle, Semi circle, Sphere, Hemisphere.

Number of Questions: 50
Time: 100 minutes
Note: Questions are Logical and IQ based [Mostly SEE syllabus].
Date of birth: Must after 2, July-2004

Common questions

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Angle bisectors divide the angle between two lines equally, often forming a locus of points equidistant from each line. In contrast, perpendicular bisectors intersect a line segment at a right angle and equidistantly bisect it, typically serving as axes or symmetry referents within geometrical constructions .

The equation of a circle represents all points equidistant from a central point, characterized as (x - h)² + (y - k)² = r². Tangent equations at any circle point are linear, representing the line that barely touches the circle, derived using derivatives or slope criteria at specific points on the circle .

The domain of a function encompasses all possible input values, while the range includes all potential outputs. Analyzing the domain and range helps in understanding the function's applicability and identifying its limitations, like intervals of increase or decrease, asymptotic behavior, and symmetry .

To calculate the total surface area of solid geometric figures, one must understand concepts including lateral and curved surface areas for various shapes like prisms, pyramids, cylinders, and cones. Familiarity with basic geometric properties, formulas for area computation, and particular solid dimensions is critical .

The principle of permutation and combination handles repeated objects by accounting for indistinguishability among objects. For permutations with repetition, the formula considers the repeated elements to avoid counting identical arrangements multiple times. Similarly, combinations with repetition involve a mathematical method to determine group selections where repetition is allowed, using formulas like the stars and bars method .

Consistency in systems of linear equations can be determined through matrix operations such as finding the determinant and row-reducing the coefficient matrix to its row-echelon form. A system is consistent if it has at least one solution, often indicated by a non-zero determinant or the presence of at least one valid solution through row reduction techniques .

Understanding factors and remainders aids in polynomial equation solving through the use of the Factor Theorem, identifying roots, and simplifying polynomials by verifying divisibility. The Remainder Theorem helps predict outcomes of polynomial division without performing full calculations .

The addition rule in probability applies when calculating the probability of either of two mutually exclusive events occurring, whereas the multiplication rule is used for determining the probability of two independent events occurring together. These rules dictate the necessary framework for solving complex probabilistic scenarios .

Compound angle identities are crucial in trigonometry when solving equations involving sums or differences of multiple angles, particularly in applications involving oscillations, wave interference, or signals where phase relationships or angular combinations need precise quantification .

Arithmetic sequences have constant differences between consecutive terms, and their sum formula involves the first term, number of terms, and common difference. Geometric sequences have constant ratios between terms, and their sum formula involves the first term, the number of terms, and the common ratio. These distinctions affect their convergence behavior and series summation approaches .

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