TSC绿潮过去了吗？。。。# Immigration - 落地生根
P*e
1 楼
刚才看哈佛那个著名的math55 wiki词条的时候发现的。
六年参加5次奥数，拿了4块牌，小学六年级就进国家队了。
另外还有一块物理银牌。
天才指数单由奥数来衡量的话，快赶上Terence Tao了。
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherry_Gong
Sherry Gong
Sherry Gong is a graduate student in mathematics at MIT. She is the second U
.S. woman (after Alison Miller won in 2004 [1]) to win a gold medal in the
International Mathematical Olympiad, which Gong won in 2007, earning a tie
for seventh place out of 536 participants[2] (she scored a 32). She was the
only woman on the U.S. team that year, and also one of only three women ever
to make the U.S. team.[2] She also tied for first place in the China
Mathematical Olympiad for Girls in 2007.[2] Gong attended a mathematics
Olympiad for the first time when she was in the sixth grade — the 3rd
Olympiada Matematica de Centroamerica y el Caribe, in Colombia.[3] There she
received a silver medal and also a special award for the most original
solution. It was the first such award in the history of that Olympiad.[3]
Gong participated in IMO five times, winning HM in 2002, bronze in 2003,
silver in 2004 and 2005 and gold in 2007. In 2005 she was named the 2005
Clay Olympiad Scholar; the Clay Olympiad Scholar Award recognizes the most
original solution to a problem on the US American Mathematics Olympiad (
USAMO).[3] In 2006 she earned a silver medal at the 2006 International
Physics Olympiad.[4] She was a winner (top twelve) at the United States of
America Mathematical Olympiad in 2005, 2006, and 2007, including placing 2nd
in 2007.
As a Harvard freshman, Gong scored over 100 in Harvard’s famous problem
solving course, Math 55, which required perfect scores on all assignments,
tests, bonus problems, and the final exam.[5] In 2010 Gong helped coach the
U.S. team that competed in the China Girls’ Mathematical Olympiad; five
team members won gold medals.[6] In 2011 she won the Alice T. Schafer Prize
for Excellence in Mathematics by an Undergraduate Woman.[6]
Sherry Gong was born in New York as the daughter of two mathematics
professors; she grew up in Toronto, Puerto Rico, and New Hampshire. Her
father is Professor Guihua Gong and her mother is Professor Liangqing Li. [7
]
六年参加5次奥数，拿了4块牌，小学六年级就进国家队了。
另外还有一块物理银牌。
天才指数单由奥数来衡量的话，快赶上Terence Tao了。
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherry_Gong
Sherry Gong
Sherry Gong is a graduate student in mathematics at MIT. She is the second U
.S. woman (after Alison Miller won in 2004 [1]) to win a gold medal in the
International Mathematical Olympiad, which Gong won in 2007, earning a tie
for seventh place out of 536 participants[2] (she scored a 32). She was the
only woman on the U.S. team that year, and also one of only three women ever
to make the U.S. team.[2] She also tied for first place in the China
Mathematical Olympiad for Girls in 2007.[2] Gong attended a mathematics
Olympiad for the first time when she was in the sixth grade — the 3rd
Olympiada Matematica de Centroamerica y el Caribe, in Colombia.[3] There she
received a silver medal and also a special award for the most original
solution. It was the first such award in the history of that Olympiad.[3]
Gong participated in IMO five times, winning HM in 2002, bronze in 2003,
silver in 2004 and 2005 and gold in 2007. In 2005 she was named the 2005
Clay Olympiad Scholar; the Clay Olympiad Scholar Award recognizes the most
original solution to a problem on the US American Mathematics Olympiad (
USAMO).[3] In 2006 she earned a silver medal at the 2006 International
Physics Olympiad.[4] She was a winner (top twelve) at the United States of
America Mathematical Olympiad in 2005, 2006, and 2007, including placing 2nd
in 2007.
As a Harvard freshman, Gong scored over 100 in Harvard’s famous problem
solving course, Math 55, which required perfect scores on all assignments,
tests, bonus problems, and the final exam.[5] In 2010 Gong helped coach the
U.S. team that competed in the China Girls’ Mathematical Olympiad; five
team members won gold medals.[6] In 2011 she won the Alice T. Schafer Prize
for Excellence in Mathematics by an Undergraduate Woman.[6]
Sherry Gong was born in New York as the daughter of two mathematics
professors; she grew up in Toronto, Puerto Rico, and New Hampshire. Her
father is Professor Guihua Gong and her mother is Professor Liangqing Li. [7
]
