You can help kids in the fight against childhood cancer and earn great prizes just by solving math problems. When you do the math, you'll help save kids lives. The kids of St. Jude are just like you, except they are fighting the biggest enemies of all – cancer and other catastrophic diseases. With your help, the kids at St. Jude will be better able to win their fight. Thank you for helping them by participating in Math-A-Thon!
Do the math … online
Use our easy online tools to raise money for St. Jude kids, solve math problems and earn
great prizes. Once you get your parent or guardian's permission, find your school and register to set up
your own personal fundraising Web page. Your Web page lets you:
- send e-mails to your friends and family, asking for donations and thanking them
- keep up with how much money you have raised
- request donations on Facebook and Twitter (be sure to get permission from your parents)
- take credit card donations
By registering online, you can solve your math problems by using the online Funbook (with your teacher's permission). It's a fun way to work on your Math-A-Thon problems at your own pace.
Need help getting started? View these instructions or have your parents call 1-800-FUNBOOK (386-2665)
Whether you use the online Funbook or the paper Funbook, you can depend on the cool characters below to lend a hand as you solve problems. Meet the Numerators®: Minus, Symmetry, Octagon and Fraction, and learn about their math superpowers.
Featured Stories
- Win a trip to Hollywood to see a live taping of a Nickelodeon show
- New St. Jude Math-A-Thon video featuring Nickelodeon stars
- 2010-2011 Top 100 Fundraising Schools
- Joy Watson honored as 2011 Math-A-Thon Coordinator of the Year
Meet a Patient
For Ty’s family, moving from California to Mississippi was a big decision, one that came with a few regrets. After all, leaving California meant saying goodbye to family and friends and Ty’s football team. Five days into their new Mississippi life, 9-year-old Ty was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. Suddenly, California and their loved ones seemed even further away. Read more.
