Difference between revisions of "Middle school quizbowl"
Zachary Yan (talk | contribs) |
Justin Young (talk | contribs) (USABB) |
||
| (8 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | In recent years, [[quizbowl]] competition for middle schools has increased in prevalence. | + | In recent years, [[quizbowl]] competition for middle schools has increased in prevalence. |
| − | In the absence of good-quality middle school tournaments, some middle school programs, such as [[Longfellow]], have historically taken teams to high school tournaments to varying levels of success. | + | In the absence of good-quality middle school tournaments, some middle school programs, such as [[Longfellow]], have historically taken teams to high school tournaments to varying levels of success. |
| − | [[NAQT]] produced its first middle school set, MS-01, in 2011, and hosted the first annual [[MSNCT]], won by [[Kealing]], that same year. | + | [[NAQT]] produced its first middle school set, MS-01, in 2011, and hosted the first annual [[MSNCT]], won by [[Kealing]], that same year. NAQT now produces four regular middle school sets each year in addition to the MSNCT set. The MSNCT now has a field size of 144 teams, more than half of the 272 team [[HSNCT]] field. |
| − | + | The [[CMST]] was a set produced each year for four years beginning with 2009-10. | |
| − | [[Category: | + | Some [[bad quizbowl]] providers of middle school quizbowl include [[Questions Galore]], the [[National Academic League]], and [[Chip Beall]]'s middle school program. |
| + | [[National History Bowl]] also has a middle school division, which includes an annual national championship tournament. The [[United States Academic Bee and Bowl]] is a [[David Madden]] founded organization running pyramidal tournaments exclusively for middle and elementary school students. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Quizbowl in middle school]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:38, 13 March 2016
In recent years, quizbowl competition for middle schools has increased in prevalence.
In the absence of good-quality middle school tournaments, some middle school programs, such as Longfellow, have historically taken teams to high school tournaments to varying levels of success.
NAQT produced its first middle school set, MS-01, in 2011, and hosted the first annual MSNCT, won by Kealing, that same year. NAQT now produces four regular middle school sets each year in addition to the MSNCT set. The MSNCT now has a field size of 144 teams, more than half of the 272 team HSNCT field.
The CMST was a set produced each year for four years beginning with 2009-10.
Some bad quizbowl providers of middle school quizbowl include Questions Galore, the National Academic League, and Chip Beall's middle school program. National History Bowl also has a middle school division, which includes an annual national championship tournament. The United States Academic Bee and Bowl is a David Madden founded organization running pyramidal tournaments exclusively for middle and elementary school students.