The Australian Mathematics Competition, Years 3 to 6
Middle Primary for Years 3 and 4, Upper Primary for Years 5 and 6: a free diagnostic that ramps like the real paper, then one skill a week to the hard final third, where the award is decided.
The paper30 questions on one clock: 25 multiple-choice (A to E) and five whole-number answers from 0 to 999, in the real answer formats. A calculator is allowed in the primary divisions.
AwardsProficiency, Credit, Distinction, High Distinction and Prize, decided by rank across the country each year.
What is trained here
Every question family is modelled on an official past AMC question and proved against the official answer before it is used.
The diagnostic is 12 questions, four from each band of the real paper; the results name the skill behind every miss.
Practice papers carry only the skills not yet held, and lean harder as they are held; the weekly mock keeps the real ramp.
Figure questions are drawn, not described: nets, stacked cubes, folded paper, the shapes the real paper uses.
Marked by code; every verdict names its question. The one thing an AI reads is a writing piece, to score it on the official rubric.
How it works
free
1
RegisterOne minute: name, age, year, exam.
free
2
Diagnostic testOn screen, on a clock, or printed.
free
3
Results and the reportWhich step went wrong on each miss; the report in your inbox.
plan
4
Twelve weeksOne skill a week, a mock on the clock, the Sunday group, a report every Sunday.
Questions parents ask
Which division does my child sit?
Years 3 and 4 sit Middle Primary; Years 5 and 6 sit Upper Primary. The site picks the division from the year level.
Do you reproduce past papers?
No. Every question is a fresh variation of a family; the original is never shown. The official papers are the ruler, not the content.