I am involved with several mathematics olympiad programmes.

Siyanqoba Regional Olympiad Training Programme

The Siyanqoba Regional Olympiad Training Programme is a mathematics olympiad training programme that is targeted at mathematically talented high school learners who have an interest in mathematics.  Classes are presented, free of charge, to junior learners (Grades 8 and 9) and senior learners (Grades 10 to 12) at the Hatfield Campus of the University of Pretoria, from around February to September each year.  Visit the website of the University of Pretoria for more information.

South African Mathematics Team Competition

The South African Mathematics Team Competition, organised by the South African Mathematics Foundation and sponsored by Casio and the Actuarial Society of South Africa, is a mathematics olympiad competition for high school learners.  The competition is usually held in September of each year.  Teams consisting of ten learners get to compete against other teams from across Southern Africa.  The competition consist of two papers, first a paper with fifteen questions that are answered individually, followed by a paper with ten rather difficult questions that are answered in team format.  The questions are roughly at the level of the second round of the South African Mathematics Olympiad.

The University of Pretoria is responsible for entering teams on behalf of the Gauteng North region.  Participants are invited based on their performance in the second round of the South African Mathematics Olympiad, along with their performance in other olympiad competitions and programmes, such as the Siyanqoba Regional Olympiad Training Programme.  Visit the website of the University of Pretoria for more information.

South African Tertiary Mathematics Olympiad

The South African Tertiary Mathematics Olympiad, also organised by the South African Mathematics Foundation, is a mathematics olympiad competition for undergraduate university students.  The competition is usually held in August of each year.  Students are given two hours to answer a paper consisting of twenty olympiad style questions that require some knowledge of undergraduate mathematics.  Universities from across South Africa, and beyond, participate in this event.  Visit the website of the South African Mathematics Foundation for more information.