Honour rolls and awards
Every school has something to celebrate
Five honour rolls per contest, published on May 7, one week after the results. Certificates ready to print the same day. Medals engraved with the student’s name, mailed by May 21 at the latest.
- 5
- honour rolls per contest
- May 7
- certificates and honour rolls published
- May 21
- medals mailed by this date
The five honour rolls
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National, students
Top 50 in Canada, per contest. Name, school, city, province, score.
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Provincial, students
Top 25 per province, per contest.
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National, schools
Average of the school’s participants. A minimum of 10 participants is required to be ranked.
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Provincial, schools
Same logic, by province.
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School champions
The best score at each school for each contest, visible in the teacher dashboard, even if the school is not ranked.
The honour rolls are public. Each ranked school receives a graphic ready to publish on its website and social media. Parent consent to publish a name is collected at registration, with the option to show a first name and an initial.
The awards
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Certificate of participation
Every participant. Digital, downloadable from May 7.
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Certificate of distinction
A score above the national average. Digital, downloadable.
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Profile badge
Every ranked student, on their Mindlympics profile.
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School champion medal
Best score at each school, per contest. Physical, engraved.
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Provincial and national medals
Top 3 per province and top 3 in Canada, per contest. Engraved with the student’s name.
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Provincial and national plaques
Champion school of each province, and schools ranked 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Canada.
For the teacher
The class report
After the contest, you receive a reading of your group: the questions most often missed, the ideas they reveal, and the comparison with the national and provincial averages. It is the document to show your administration to justify taking part, and the starting point for next year’s preparation.
| Question | Group | National |
|---|---|---|
| Q17, proportions in a two-step problem | 38% | 61% |
| Q22, reading a two-way table | 71% | 66% |
| Q29, reasoning by elimination | 45% | 52% |