Difference between revisions of "Eric Grunden"

From QBWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 7: Line 7:
 
In 2005, the North Carolina [[Public Library Quiz Bowl]] Series, which was a statewide tournament held since 1978, was losing its sponsorship from the North Carolina public libraries, and in fact the tournament ended after 2006.  Grunden helped to form the [[North Carolina Academic Team Assocaition]], which was run out of Raleigh Charter to keep quiz bowl going in the state.
 
In 2005, the North Carolina [[Public Library Quiz Bowl]] Series, which was a statewide tournament held since 1978, was losing its sponsorship from the North Carolina public libraries, and in fact the tournament ended after 2006.  Grunden helped to form the [[North Carolina Academic Team Assocaition]], which was run out of Raleigh Charter to keep quiz bowl going in the state.
  
It appears with Grunden leaving teaching in 2012, the association may have collapsed, but not before the [[NCASA]] took over quizbowl, which it has run ever since.
+
It appears with Grunden leaving teaching in 2012, the association may have collapsed, but not before the [[NCASA]] (The North Carolina Association for Scholastic Activities) took over quizbowl, which it has run ever since.
  
 
For his work in preserving and nurturing North Carolina quizbowl in a tenuous moment in history, Grunden earned the 2006 [[Benjamin Cooper Young Ambassador Award]].
 
For his work in preserving and nurturing North Carolina quizbowl in a tenuous moment in history, Grunden earned the 2006 [[Benjamin Cooper Young Ambassador Award]].

Revision as of 22:15, 12 December 2016

Eric Grunden is a school administrator in North Carolina, currently (as of 2016) working as Chief School Officer of Research Triangle High School, a charter school in Research Triangle, NC.

Grunden warned his BS in Chemistry and MEd in Secondary Science Education at Florida.

From 2000 to 2012, Grunden was a science teacher and administrator at Raleigh Charter. In 2011, he received the Presidential Award for Excellence in Math and Science Teaching.

In 2005, the North Carolina Public Library Quiz Bowl Series, which was a statewide tournament held since 1978, was losing its sponsorship from the North Carolina public libraries, and in fact the tournament ended after 2006. Grunden helped to form the North Carolina Academic Team Assocaition, which was run out of Raleigh Charter to keep quiz bowl going in the state.

It appears with Grunden leaving teaching in 2012, the association may have collapsed, but not before the NCASA (The North Carolina Association for Scholastic Activities) took over quizbowl, which it has run ever since.

For his work in preserving and nurturing North Carolina quizbowl in a tenuous moment in history, Grunden earned the 2006 Benjamin Cooper Young Ambassador Award.

Benjamin Cooper Young Ambassador Award
Preceded by
Year
Succeeded by
Tom Egan
2006
Evan Silberman