Difference between revisions of "KSHSAA Scholars Bowl"

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(forgot about "packet submission")
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'''Kansas State High School Activities Association Scholars Bowl''' is played in Kansas by high school teams. The state is known as the North Korea of quizbowl due to traveling and competition restrictions it places on teams. Under KSHSAA rules, teams may not compete in events beyond 500 miles of the border, which generally excludes participation at [[national championship|national tournament]]s. However, Chicago happens to be just within 500 miles of Kansas, and one or two teams have occasionally attended [[HSNCT]]s held there.  
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'''Kansas State High School Activities Association Scholars Bowl''' is played in Kansas by high school teams. The state is known as the North Korea of quizbowl due to traveling and competition restrictions it places on teams. Under KSHSAA rules, teams may not compete in events except during a competition season that begins the third week of October and ends in mid-Feburary. Practice must cease at the end of the competition season. Players are limited to eight events a year, exclusive of regional and state tournaments. No team can compete beyond 500 miles of the border,and competition after the school year ends (such as national tournaments) is only possible under an assumed name and with no use of school funds.
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In an interesting parallel to [[packet submission]], KSHSAA requires that all Scholars' Bowl coaches to submit questions in order to participate in state sponsored events or pay a penalty. Scholars Bowl invitationals buy questions from several sources, and some tournament sets are house written. A televised competition is sponsored by Washburn University and aired on the Topeka public TV station. This, however, does count against the eight-tournament limit for any player whose team makes the televised rounds.
  
In an interesting parallel to [[packet submission]], KSHSAA requires that all Scholar's Bowl coaches to submit questions in order to participate in Scholar's Bowl or pay a penalty. Scholars Bowl also uses some [[Avery Enterprises]] questions.
 
  
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
 
* [http://www.hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=52&t=11697 "What's the matter with Kansas" forum thread]
 
* [http://www.hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=52&t=11697 "What's the matter with Kansas" forum thread]
* [http://www.cgrove417.org/cghs/sb/ScholarsBowlhb.pdf Scholar's Bowl manual]
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* [http://kasbc.weebly.com/links.html]
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
 
* [[Kansas State]] - only major in-state college club
 
* [[Kansas State]] - only major in-state college club
* [[MSHSAA]] - Missouri high school quizbowl, which has similar controversy
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* [[MSHSAA]] - Missouri high school quizbowl, which has similar controversy though to a much lesser extent
  
 
[[Category:High school leagues]]
 
[[Category:High school leagues]]
 
[[Category:High school quizbowl in Kansas]]
 
[[Category:High school quizbowl in Kansas]]

Revision as of 20:00, 5 October 2014

Kansas State High School Activities Association Scholars Bowl is played in Kansas by high school teams. The state is known as the North Korea of quizbowl due to traveling and competition restrictions it places on teams. Under KSHSAA rules, teams may not compete in events except during a competition season that begins the third week of October and ends in mid-Feburary. Practice must cease at the end of the competition season. Players are limited to eight events a year, exclusive of regional and state tournaments. No team can compete beyond 500 miles of the border,and competition after the school year ends (such as national tournaments) is only possible under an assumed name and with no use of school funds.

In an interesting parallel to packet submission, KSHSAA requires that all Scholars' Bowl coaches to submit questions in order to participate in state sponsored events or pay a penalty. Scholars Bowl invitationals buy questions from several sources, and some tournament sets are house written. A televised competition is sponsored by Washburn University and aired on the Topeka public TV station. This, however, does count against the eight-tournament limit for any player whose team makes the televised rounds.


External links

See also

  • Kansas State - only major in-state college club
  • MSHSAA - Missouri high school quizbowl, which has similar controversy though to a much lesser extent