Academic Integrity
What we stand for, and what we ask of the students who use this guide. Last updated May 2026.
This guide exists to help students genuinely understand mathematics and the Math League competition. Everything we publish is written in that spirit, and we ask the same of everyone who uses it.
What we encourage
Real practice, honest effort, and learning that lasts. The whole value of a competition like Math League is that it measures genuine ability, so the preparation that matters is the kind that builds it: working through problems yourself, understanding your mistakes, and improving over time. A result earned honestly is worth far more than one that isn’t.
What we don’t condone
We do not support cheating in any form — including copying answers, having someone else sit a contest, sharing or seeking live contest questions while a round is in progress, or any other attempt to gain an unfair advantage. Our materials are here to help students learn, never to help anyone circumvent the rules.
The organizer’s rules come first
The official rules of the competition, including its own academic-integrity and conduct policies, are set by the organizer and govern the contest itself. Where anything we say differs from the official rules, the official rules apply. Decisions about integrity violations in the competition are made by the organizer, not by us.
A note to students
The point of taking part is to find out what you can do and to get better — not simply to collect a score. Use this guide, use the official past papers, ask for help when you’re stuck, and let your result reflect your own work. That is the version of success that actually counts.
Questions
If you have a question about integrity or about how to prepare honestly, you can reach us through the WhatsApp code on our Contact page.