2010-2011
REGISTRATION FORM
10 Brisas Drive
West Warwick RI 02893
All fees are in US dollars. Payment or a purchase order
must accompany all orders. Register between September 1
and December 1, 2010. Contact
ACSL at info@acsl.org.
School_____________________________________
School Address: Street________________________
City_____________________State/Province_______
Zip/Postal Code/Country______________________
School Phone: Area Code ____ Tel ._____________
Home Phone: Area Code____ Tel._____________
Advisor:___________________________________
E-mail address:______________________________
Registration: See the "DIVISIONS" section for more
information.
Classroom 5
Junior 5
Senior/5 or Senior/3
International Senior/5
Intermediate/5 or Intermediate/3
Previous Years' Contest Books:
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2009 - 2010 ($20) on CD – VOL 32
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2008 - 2009 ($20) on CD – VOL 31
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2007 - 2008 ($20) on CD – VOL 30
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2006 - 2007 ($20) on CD – VOL 29
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2005 - 2006 ($20) on CD – VOL 28
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2004 - 2005 ($20) on CD – VOL 27
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2003 - 2004 ($20) on CD – VOL 26
Sr., Int. and Jr. 2002 - 2003 ($20) on CD – VOL 25
TOTAL PAYMENT DUE:___________
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Only
one team per division:
1
team $125
2
teams $225
3
teams $300
4
teams $350
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Solutions
for the above problem sets are on the ACSL web site www.acsl.org. There is also a complete set of questions
from a previous year on the web site.
The above includes a sample of a typical Contest #1 Programming
problem for our Intermediate Division.
The Senior Division program has the same subject matter but requires
a little more programming skill. The Junior program again has the same subject
matter but requires much less programming skill. The short answer question set above
includes Intermediate Division questions from different contests. Five categories are shown, but a regular
contest has just three different categories. The Senior and Junior
Divisions include these topics with different degrees of difficulty. Students in all divisions have 72-hours
to submit their programming problem solution to their teacher and would
have 30-minutes to complete the 5 short answer questions. Teachers are provided test data and test
solutions for grading the programming problem. One point is awarded for each answer that
matches the test solutions. Teachers
are also provided annotated solutions to the short answer questions. Again, one point is awarded for each
answer matching the provided solutions.
The Classroom Division problem set consists of 10 short answer
questions from the same topic set.
There is a 50-minute time limit. Upon registration teachers are sent
a copy of the ACSL Category Book CD that gives the rules for each category
and some additional sample questions and answers. Also on the web site is a page entitled
“How ACSL Works” that gives detailed instructions for administering the
contests. Contact ACSL at info@acsl.org.
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ACSL DIVISIONS
The American Computer Science League consists of four divisions to
appeal to the varying computing abilities and interests of students.
One
registration fee allows all
students at a school to compete. The advisor reports the sum of the 3 or 5
best scores as the team score. We encourage schools to join more than one
division so that the material does not intimidate novice students, nor are
advanced students bored. All divisions cover similar material, but in
varying levels of detail and difficulty.
The Senior and Intermediate
divisions allow 5-person and 3-person teams. Teams compete for prizes and
invitations to the All-Star Contest against same-sized teams; students will
compete for individual awards independent of the team size. A school may
not register both a 5-person team and a 3-person team in the same division.
- The Senior Division is geared to those high school
students with experience programming computers, especially those
taking a Computer Science AP course. We suggest that schools do not
register for the Senior Division during their first year of ACSL
participation.
- The International
Senior 5 Division is for all schools that are outside of the
USA. International schools may also have other teams in ACSL’s divisions listed below..
- The Intermediate Division is geared to senior high
school students with little or no computer programming experience, and
to advanced junior high students.
- The Junior Division is geared to junior high and
middle school students with no previous experience programming
computers. No student beyond grade 9 may compete in the Junior
Division.
- The Classroom Division is open to students from all
grades. It consists of a selection of the non-programming problems
from the other three divisions. As its name implies, this division is
particularly well suited for use in the classroom.
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The following are the contest
end dates for the contest year:
Contest #1 Friday, December 18, 2009
Contest #2 Friday, February 12, 2010
Contest #3 Friday, March 12, 2010
Contest #4 Friday, April 9, 2010
CONTEST DATES
The following are the
contest end dates for the contest year:
Contest #1 Friday, December 24, 2010
Contest #2 Friday, February 11, 2011
Contest #3 Friday, March 11, 2011
Contest #4 Friday, April 15, 2011
The ACSL
Invitational Team All-Star contest will be held on Saturday, May 28, 2011
at a site to be announced.
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The ACSL Invitational Team All-Star contest will be held
on Saturday, May 3
