Difference between revisions of "ACE"

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'''ACE''' stands for Academic Competition Enterprises, and it ran summer camps from 1994 to about 2018. ACE was headed by [[Nick Clusserath]] formerly of [[Clemson]] and [[Dorman]]. [[Eric Huff]] formerly of [[Dorman]], and [[Elliott Rountree]] of [[Lambert]] (formerly of [[Chattahoochee]]) have been part of ACE's leadership in previous years, though neither was involved in its final stage. [[J.R. Barry]] of [[Brookwood]] was a director before he retired. [[Carlotta Wright]] of [[Riverdale]] was one of its founders and directors for many years, but she is now retired.
 
'''ACE''' stands for Academic Competition Enterprises, and it ran summer camps from 1994 to about 2018. ACE was headed by [[Nick Clusserath]] formerly of [[Clemson]] and [[Dorman]]. [[Eric Huff]] formerly of [[Dorman]], and [[Elliott Rountree]] of [[Lambert]] (formerly of [[Chattahoochee]]) have been part of ACE's leadership in previous years, though neither was involved in its final stage. [[J.R. Barry]] of [[Brookwood]] was a director before he retired. [[Carlotta Wright]] of [[Riverdale]] was one of its founders and directors for many years, but she is now retired.
  
ACE's Quizbowl Camp was a summer program currently offering five-day sessions in eight locations across the country. The camps included classroom instruction in three subjects of one's choosing, twice-daily buzzer practices, mini-classes, and multiple daily and nightly tournaments. ACE also offered a coach's experience. Camp sizes range from under 50 to over 140, depending on the site.  
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ACE's Quizbowl Camp was a summer program that offered five-day sessions in eight locations across the country. The camps included classroom instruction in three subjects of one's choosing, twice-daily buzzer practices, mini-classes, and multiple daily and nightly tournaments. ACE also offered a coach's experience. Camp sizes range from under 50 to over 140, depending on the site.  
  
 
In 2012, ACE ran an [http://www.hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=12161 Individual Quizbowl Championship] at HSNCT, which [[Ankit Aggarwal]] from [[Bellarmine]] won. Prelim results are [http://aceqb.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/2012-IQC.pdf here] but final standings were never posted.
 
In 2012, ACE ran an [http://www.hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=12161 Individual Quizbowl Championship] at HSNCT, which [[Ankit Aggarwal]] from [[Bellarmine]] won. Prelim results are [http://aceqb.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/2012-IQC.pdf here] but final standings were never posted.
  
ACE posted study guides on its website and also has Facebook and Twitter feeds that at one point published a Quizbowl “Fact of the Day” (QBFOD), though it usually got posted significantly less often than once a day.
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ACE posted study guides on its website and also had Facebook and Twitter feeds that at one point published a Quizbowl “Fact of the Day” (QBFOD), though it usually got posted significantly less often than once a day.
  
  

Revision as of 18:38, 29 October 2021

ACE stands for Academic Competition Enterprises, and it ran summer camps from 1994 to about 2018. ACE was headed by Nick Clusserath formerly of Clemson and Dorman. Eric Huff formerly of Dorman, and Elliott Rountree of Lambert (formerly of Chattahoochee) have been part of ACE's leadership in previous years, though neither was involved in its final stage. J.R. Barry of Brookwood was a director before he retired. Carlotta Wright of Riverdale was one of its founders and directors for many years, but she is now retired.

ACE's Quizbowl Camp was a summer program that offered five-day sessions in eight locations across the country. The camps included classroom instruction in three subjects of one's choosing, twice-daily buzzer practices, mini-classes, and multiple daily and nightly tournaments. ACE also offered a coach's experience. Camp sizes range from under 50 to over 140, depending on the site.

In 2012, ACE ran an Individual Quizbowl Championship at HSNCT, which Ankit Aggarwal from Bellarmine won. Prelim results are here but final standings were never posted.

ACE posted study guides on its website and also had Facebook and Twitter feeds that at one point published a Quizbowl “Fact of the Day” (QBFOD), though it usually got posted significantly less often than once a day.