Do you need to reignite your love of math? Are you looking for an opportunity to challenge yourself?
Math Girls is an opportunity to explore curiosity-driven mathematics topics that complement but go beyond the math students may be learning in the high school classroom. Feel free to join a meeting to observe and test the waters, no commitment required.
Feel free to join a meeting to observe and test the waters, no commitment required! Math Girls meets weekly on the University of Nebraska Omaha campus to work on challenging and interesting math problems.
Who: High school girls in the Omaha area
When: Every Sunday from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM
A typical Math Girls meeting includes a fun warm-up riddle to get our brains going before transitioning into an interesting math topic, completing practice problems either as a group or individually.
If you're interested in joining Math Girls or have questions, please fill out the form and we'll get back to you with more information.
All students must also fill out and submit a permission form before joining a session.
Why do students enjoy Math Girls?
"Math girls provides me with a good opportunity to learn different kinds of fun and challenging math that we don’t typically learn in school, and it allows me to apply the concepts I learn in school to different situations. I also enjoy being able to collaborate with other individuals who enjoy math." - Shruti
"I love learning interesting new math in an open and nonjudgmental environment. This year some of the topics we’ve covered are modular math, graph theory, and induction proofs." – Noemi
"I like how we get to solve problems that students don’t usually see in a high school math class. Instead of memorizing bunches of formulas to solve a problem, we get to solve the problems in our own ways. The excitement that it gives after figuring out a problem is also a key reason why I enjoy it so much."
- Jacklynn
"I love problem solving and working to see problems from a different angle. I also love being surrounded by other women who are passionate about math." - Elizabeth