Students receive math medal award

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Greene County News

GREENE COUNTY — Seven high-achieving Greene County high school seniors received the Honda-OSU Math Medal Award from a partnership between Honda and The Ohio State University. The award recognizes the top senior mathematics student in 221 high schools in southwest and central Ohio.

The math medal winners from Greene County are Regan Diehl, Fairborn; Eric Knowles, Xenia Christian; Mitchell Link, Greeneview; Eli Shapiro, Xenia; John Sizer, Cedarville; Callie Smith, Yellow Springs; and Kasen Stephensen, Bellbrook.

This is the eighth anniversary of the Southwest region Math Medal Awards, presented by the Honda-OSU Partnership, a university-industry partnership that supports programs in education and research to benefit the transportation industry. This year 98 seniors from 16 counties in southwest Ohio received the award.

Eighty-one of the honorees attended the Southwest region ceremony on Oct. 29 at the GE Aviation Learning Center in Cincinnati. Recognized as their school’s top math student in the Class of 2017, each student received a pewter math medal, plaque and $100 gift card from Honda and Ohio State’s College of Engineering.

In addition, the award comes with a $3,000 scholarship opportunity at Ohio State’s College of Engineering for the 2017-2018 academic year. Over the past seven years, 42 Southwest region math medal recipients have gone on to receive the $3,000 scholarship.

“This award serves to recognize students who excel in the fields of math and science—skills that are in high demand in today’s workforce,” said David B. Williams, dean, Ohio State College of Engineering. “We applaud these young individuals for their hard work, and hope they will develop their talents as future Buckeye Engineers.”

The Honda-Ohio State Partnership is a unique collaboration between Ohio State and Honda that supports initiatives in education, research and public service to positively impact students, faculty, public and private sector practitioners, and the transportation industry as a whole.

Honda operates two auto plants, an engine plant and a transmission plant in Ohio, along with a major vehicle research and development center and engineering, logistics and purchasing operations. With 13,500 associates, Honda is one of Ohio’s largest private employers.

Ohio State’s College of Engineering places 16th nationally among public university undergraduate engineering programs ranked by U.S. News and World Report, and its more than 8,000 undergraduate students choose from 14 different engineering majors.

More information about the Honda-Ohio State Partnership is available at www.honda.osu.edu.

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Story courtesy of The Ohio State University.

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