The 2001 AMC 10 continued the focus on algebraic evaluation and number-theory divisibility, with work-rate, average-speed and combinatorial-counting word problems appearing frequently, demanding solid equation setup and computational accuracy. Scan for the full paper and answer key.
2001 AMC 10 paper overview and exam highlights.
The 2001 AMC 10 was held in November 2001, with algebraic evaluation and divisibility in number theory standing out.
Format: 25 multiple-choice questions, 75 minutes, 150 points max; a blank answer earns 1.5 points and a wrong answer earns 0. The AIME cut-off has recently been around 100.
The 2001 paper set more problems on divisor counts, work rates, average speed, and combinatorial counting, combining formulas with careful reading.
2001 AMC 10 main topic areas, weights and emphasis.
Evaluation, quadratics, word and speed problems; about 28%.
Rectangle perimeter, triangle area, cylinder surface area; about 22%.
Divisibility, remainders, GCD and divisor counts; about 18%.
Coin outcomes, combinations and ordered counting; about 22%.
Classical probability and dice sums; about 10%.
2001 AMC 10-style mock questions (Basic · Medium · Hard) — submit to grade and view step-by-step solutions.
If x = 2, what is the value of 3x2 + 5x + 1?
Correct answer: A
Substitute x = 2: 3(2)2 + 5(2) + 1 = 3×4 + 10 + 1 = 12 + 10 + 1 = 23. Answer A. Key: direct substitution.The sum of three consecutive integers is 138. What is the largest?
Correct answer: B
Let the middle integer be n: 3n = 138, so n = 46 and the largest is 47. Answer B. Key: model consecutive integers by their middle.How many positive divisors does 360 have?
Correct answer: C
360 = 23×32×5, so the number of divisors is (3+1)(2+1)(1+1) = 24. Answer C. Key: divisor-count formula.A rectangle has length 7 and width 6. What is its perimeter?
Correct answer: D
Perimeter = 2(7 + 6) = 2×13 = 26. Answer D. (42 is the area — do not confuse.) Key: rectangle perimeter formula.An item is marked up 10% above cost to a price of
Unified AMC 10 specs, consistent across years.
2001 has a single paper; AMC 10 added Papers A and B from 2002, when students may take either or both and keep the higher score.
Four steps · Overview / Topics / Practice / Prep
Read the 2001 AMC 10 overview and format specs to grasp the year’s style.
Review the key topics and weights, and locate your weak areas.
Complete the 25 mock questions (75-minute limit); submit for auto-grading and right/wrong marks.
Open the step-by-step solutions, learn from mistakes, and scan for full papers to push for AIME.
Prep tips and score-boosting advice for the 2001 AMC 10 paper.
Finish all 25 within 75 minutes; skip when stuck, bank the solvable ones, and return to the hard ones.
Factor N into prime powers; the divisor count is the product of (exponent + 1).
Average speed = total distance / total time — never the arithmetic mean of the two speeds.
Combined rate = sum of individual rates; time = 1 / combined rate.
Aiming above 100? Lock the basics and medium questions, then take the last 5 step by step; scan for full papers and a plan.
Frequent questions about the 2001 AMC 10 papers and answers.
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