Week 3 Match Results

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Contest Date Game Team 1 School Team 1 Name Team 2 School Team 2 Name Team 1 Score Team 2 Score 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Noxians James Clemens High School JCHS LoL Team 3 0 2 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Gardendale High School LoL Rockets Virgil Grissom High School Grissom Tigers A Team 0 2 12-Nov-19 League of Legends West Blocton High School The Thonkers Hoover High School Hoover Bucs 0 2 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Chilton County High School Tiger Sharks Thompson High School Thompson Warriors 1 0 2 12-Nov-19 League of Legends James Clemens High School JCHS LoL Team 2 RunitDown- 0 2 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Baker High School Hornets Bibb County High School BC Beasts 2 0 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Bob Jones High School BJHS Red Piedmont High School PHSE-Bulldogs-Gold 2 0 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Florence High School FHS Falcons McGill-Toolen Catholic High School The Swarm 2 0 12-Nov-19 League of Legends Oxford High School Alpha Genesis Austin High School AHS Run It Down 2 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Gardendale High School AFK Virgil Grissom High School Grissom Tigers B Team RL 0 3 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Locust Fork High School BAKED BEANS Gardendale High School KABOOM 0 5 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Verbena High School The Deadly Devils Chilton County High School Tiger Sharks 0 3 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Southside High School Gadsden Southside Panthers Virgil Grissom High School Grissom Tigers C Team RL 1 3 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Florence High School Falcons Baker High School Hornet Sting 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Bob Jones High School BJHS Blue McGill-Toolen Catholic High School McT RL Jackets 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Gardendale High School ok BOOMER Hayden High School Hayden Black 3 1 14-Nov-19 Rocket League James Clemens High School JCHS - RL1 McGill-Toolen Catholic High School McT RL Black 3 1 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Bob Jones High School BJHS Fusion Baker High School Hornet Swarm 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Benjamin Russell High School BR Wildcats McGill-Toolen Catholic High School McT RL Orange 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League W.P. Davidson High School WarriorsRL- Citronelle High School CHS Gold 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Hayden High School Hayden White Locust Fork High School THE AVIATORS 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Piedmont High School PHSE-Bulldogs Chilton County High School Tigers 3 1 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Loveless Academic Magnet Prog High School Loveless, Rotate More Verbena High School VHS DEVILS 3 0 14-Nov-19 Rocket League Virgil Grissom High School Grissom Tigers A Team RL RocketWarriors 3 0.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

NGPF's 2021 State of Financial Education Report
11 ++ 2020-2021 $$ xx %% NGPF’s 2021 State of Financial == Education Report ¢¢ Who Has Access to Financial Education in America Today? In the 2020-2021 school year, nearly 7 out of 10 students across U.S. high schools had access to a standalone Personal Finance course. 2.4M (1 in 5 U.S. high school students) were guaranteed to take the course prior to graduation. GOLD STANDARD GOLD STANDARD (NATIONWIDE) (OUTSIDE GUARANTEE STATES)* In public U.S. high schools, In public U.S. high schools, 1 IN 5 1 IN 9 $$ students were guaranteed to take a students were guaranteed to take a W-4 standalone Personal Finance course standalone Personal Finance course W-4 prior to graduation. prior to graduation. STATE POLICY IMPACTS NATIONWIDE ACCESS (GOLD + SILVER STANDARD) Currently, In public U.S. high schools, = 7 IN = 7 10 states have or are implementing statewide guarantees for a standalone students have access to or are ¢ guaranteed to take a standalone ¢ Personal Finance course for all high school students. North Carolina and Mississippi Personal Finance course prior are currently implementing. to graduation. How states are guaranteeing Personal Finance for their students: In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Education Signed in 2018, North Carolina’s legislation echoes created a 1-year College & Career Readiness (CCR) neighboring state Virginia’s, by which all students take Course for the entering freshman class of the one semester of Economics and one semester of 2018-2019 school year. The course combines Personal Finance. All North Carolina high school one semester of career exploration and college students, beginning with the graduating class of 2024, transition preparation with one semester of will take a 1-year Economics and Personal Finance Personal Finance.
[Show full text]
Hinders Desegregation by Permitting School District Secessions
Whiter and Wealthier: “Local Control” Hinders Desegregation by Permitting School District Secessions MEAGHAN E. BRENNAN* When a school district is placed under a desegregation order, it is to be monitored by the district court that placed the order until the district is declared unitary. Many school districts have been under desegregation orders since shortly after Brown v. Board, but have failed to desegregate. Even when a school district is making an honest attempt, fulfilling a de- segregation order is difficult. These attempts can be further complicated when a racially-identifiable set of schools secedes from the district. Such school district disaggregations make traditional desegregation remedies more difficult by further isolating children of different races. In the past few decades, dozens of school districts have seceded to create wealthy districts filled with white children adjacent to poorer districts with children of color. This Note argues that school district secessions harm desegregation efforts and, in turn, the educational achievement of students in those districts. Two school districts — one in Jefferson Coun- ty, Alabama and another in Hamilton County, Tennessee — serve as ex- amples of how secession movements arise and how the conversations pro- gress. Secession proponents often advocate for increased “local control” — seemingly innocuous rhetoric that serves as a guise for racism and other prejudice. This Note argues that school district disaggregation is made far too easy by judicial preoccupation with local control and by the moral- political failure of state legislatures. But it is possible to discourage segre- gative school district disaggregation by reworking the concept of local con- trol so that it prioritizes all children, and by adopting state legislation that promotes consolidated, efficient school districts.
[Show full text]
High Schools in Alabama Within a 250 Mile Radius of Middle Tennessee State University
High Schools in Alabama within a 250 mile radius of Middle Tennessee State University CEEB High School Name City Zip Code CEEB High School Name City Zip Code 010395 A H Parker High School Birmingham 35204 012560 B B Comer Memorial School Sylacauga 35150 012001 Abundant Life School Northport 35476 012051 Ballard Christian School Auburn 36830 012751 Acts Academy Valley 36854 012050 Beauregard High School Opelika 36804 010010 Addison High School Addison 35540 012343 Belgreen High School Russellville 35653 010017 Akron High School Akron 35441 010035 Benjamin Russell High School Alexander City 35010 011869 Alabama Christian Academy Montgomery 36109 010300 Berry High School Berry 35546 012579 Alabama School For The Blind Talladega 35161 010306 Bessemer Academy Bessemer 35022 012581 Alabama School For The Deaf Talladega 35161 010784 Beth Haven Christian Academy Crossville 35962 010326 Alabama School Of Fine Arts Birmingham 35203 011389 Bethel Baptist School Hartselle 35640 010418 Alabama Youth Ser Chlkvlle Cam Birmingham 35220 012428 Bethel Church School Selma 36701 012510 Albert P Brewer High School Somerville 35670 011503 Bethlehem Baptist Church Sch Hazel Green 35750 010025 Albertville High School Albertville 35950 010445 Beulah High School Valley 36854 010055 Alexandria High School Alexandria 36250 010630 Bibb County High School Centreville 35042 010060 Aliceville High School Aliceville 35442 012114 Bible Methodist Christian Sch Pell City 35125 012625 Amelia L Johnson High School Thomaston 36783 012204 Bible Missionary Academy Pleasant 35127
[Show full text]
1 “Race Was a Motivating Factor”: the Rise of Re
1 “Race was a motivating factor”: The Rise of Re-Segregated Schools in the American States Richard Johnson (Lancaster) & Desmond King (Oxford) . 2 Introduction. In the two decades after the Brown v Board of Education (1954) decision, analysis of school desegregation focused on federal, judicial mechanisms. However, as the federal courts withdrew from school integration efforts, state-level mechanisms to advance school desegregation gained greater relevance. The salience of state actions grew during the eight years of the Obama presidency when Republicans gained over 1,000 state legislative seats from the Democrats. As Obama left office, Republicans dominated thirty-two state legislatures and thirty-three governorships, a record high since the New Deal. A major but largely unexamined consequence of this profound shift in state-level partisan control is the resurgence of efforts to re-segregate public education. School integration across the United States has been uneven, but many states responded to the departure of the federal courts from school integration by maintaining integrationist mechanisms. As Republicans gained partisan control during the Obama presidency, state legislatures reversed their earlier initiatives and proposed measures to erect new barriers to integration. One strategy is reviving ‘neighbourhood schools’, a code phrase for schools which reflect narrow, racially homogenous communities rather than more racially heterogeneous school districts (Delmont 2016); the term unabashedly resurrects language from the 1960s when it was used to fight the Brown directive to desegregate (Hackett and King 2017). We examine new re-segregation policies, especially school district secession and anti-busing laws, which have passed in states where Republicans assumed control during the Obama presidency.
[Show full text]
Mobile, Alabama
“Choosing Education as a Career” Seminar: Mobile, Alabama In an effort to recruit more racially/ethnically diverse candidates, the COE held a national diverse student recruitment seminar in Mobile, Alabama, on June 7 – 8, 2018, titled “Choosing Education as a Career.” Invitations were extended to middle and high school principals, counselors, and parents in schools across Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas, and Kentucky. Thirty-seven individuals from six states attended the seminar and learned from MSU COE personnel about admissions, multicultural leadership scholarships, and year-long internship opportunities. The goal was to form partnerships with schools to recruit middle and high school students from underrepresented groups to choose teaching as a career. Some of these schools are now exploring options for working with the MSU EPP. Follow-up will be conducted in the late fall 2018 / early spring 2019 to determine how many students from the schools represented may be choosing education as a career as a result of this effort. INVITATION To: Personalize before sending. From: David Hough, Dean, College of Education, Missouri State Univesity Date: January 12, 2018 / January 16 / January 17 / January 18 / etc. Re: Seminar on Choosing Education as a Career You are invited to attend a Seminar to learn how high school sophomores and juniors can begin planning for a career in education. The Seminar will begin with a reception at 5:00 p.m. followed by a dinner meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 7, 2018. On Friday, June 8, 2018, sessions will begin at 9:00 a.m.
[Show full text]
Past Award Recipients
ASAHPERD Award Recipients 1953 – 2020 Honor Award 2002 Linda Hatchett, O’Rourke Elementary School 1953 H.A. Flowers, Florence State College 2003 No award Jessie G. Mehling, Alabama Department of Education 2004 Carolyn Sapp Bishop, retired, Tuscaloosa City Schools Jackson R. Sharman, University of Alabama 2005 Willie Hey, Jacksonville State University Ethel J. Saxman, University of Alabama Donald Staffo, Stillman College 1954 William Battle, Birmingham Southern College 2006 Allison Jackson, Samford University Jeanetta T. Land, Auburn University 2007 Connie Dacus, Alabama State University Margaret McCall, Alabama College Sherri Huff, Birmingham City Schools 1955 Louise Temerson, University of Alabama Diane Shelton, Hartselle Jr. High 1956 Jimmie H. Goodman, Shades Valley High School, Birmingham 2008 Emily Pharez, L. Newton School, Fairhope Vernon W. Lapp, Auburn University Steve Pugh, University of South Alabama Louise F. Turner, Auburn University Charles D. Sands, Samford University 1958 Cliff Harper, AL High School Athletic Association 2009 Benny Eaves, Mountain Brook High School Willis Baughman, University of Alabama Kay Hamilton, Alabama A&M University 1959 Bernice Finger, Alabama College 2010 Suzanne Stone, Morris Elementary, Huntsville 1960 Harriet Donahoo, Auburn University Hank Williford, Auburn Montgomery 1961 Geneva Myrick, Alabama College 2011 Brian Geiger, University of Alabama at Birmingham 1965 Blondie Crawford, Cullman Co. Board of Education James Angel, Samford University Minnie Sellers, Tuscaloosa Recreation Department
[Show full text]
X‐Indicates Schools Not Participating in Football.
(x‐Indicates schools not participating in football.) Hoover High School 1,902.95 Sparkman High School 1,833.70 Baker High School 1,622.25 Murphy High School 1,601.00 Prattville High School 1,516.15 Bob Jones High School 1,491.35 Enterprise High School 1,482.50 Virgil Grissom High School 1,467.05 Auburn High School 1,445.95 Jeff Davis High School 1,442.60 Smiths Station High School 1,358.00 Vestavia Hills High School 1,355.25 Thompson High School 1,319.70 Mary G. Montgomery High School 1,316.60 Huntsville High School 1,296.70 Central High School, Phenix City 1,267.35 Pelham High School 1,259.30 R. E. Lee High School 1,258.65 Oak Mountain High School 1,258.05 Theodore High School 1,228.60 Alma Bryant High School 1,168.65 Foley High School 1,145.80 McGill‐Toolen High School 1,131.30 Spain Park High School 1,128.10 Tuscaloosa County High School 1,117.35 Gadsden City High School 1,085.65 W.P. Davidson High School 1,056.35 Mountain Brook High School 1,009.15 Shades Valley High School 1,006.15 Northview High School 1,002.35 Fairhope High School 994.80 Hewitt‐Trussville High School 991.00 Austin High School 976.75 Hazel Green High School 976.50 Clay‐Chalkville High School 965.55 Florence High School 960.30 Pell City High School 924.45 G. W. Carver High School, Montgomery 918.80 Opelika High School 910.55 Buckhorn High School 906.25 Northridge High School 901.25 Lee High School, Huntsville 885.85 Oxford High School 883.75 Stanhope Elmore High School 880.70 Hillcrest High School 875.40 Robertsdale High School 871.05 Mattie T.
[Show full text]
2020-22 Reclassification
2020-22 Reclassification (x-Indicates schools not participating in football.) (xx-Indicates school does not participate in any sport.) Listed below are the 2020-2021; 2021-22 Average Daily Enrollment Numbers issued by the State Department of Education which classifies each member school of the Alabama High School Athletic Association. These numbers do not include Competitive Balance for applicable schools. You will find the area/region alignment for each class in each sport under the sports area/region alignment. CLASS 7A School Name Enrollment Hoover High School 2,126.15 Auburn High School 2,034.80 Baker High School 1,829.10 Sparkman High School 1,810.20 Dothan High School 1,733.15 Enterprise High School 1,611.85 James Clemens High School 1,603.05 Vestavia Hills High School 1,532.00 Thompson High School 1,525.90 Mary G. Montgomery High School 1,522.15 Grissom High School 1,437.35 Prattville High School 1,425.20 Huntsville High School 1,410.85 Bob Jones High School 1,386.00 Central High School, Phenix City 1,377.60 Smiths Station High School 1,365.00 Davidson High School 1,311.65 Fairhope High School 1,293.20 Alma Bryant High School 1,266.75 Tuscaloosa County High School 1,261.70 Spain Park High School 1,240.40 Albertville High School 1,222.95 Jeff Davis High School 1,192.65 Oak Mountain High School 1,191.35 Hewitt-Trussville High School 1,167.85 Austin High School 1,139.45 Daphne High School 1,109.75 Foley High School 1,074.25 Gadsden City High School 1,059.55 Florence High School 1,056.95 Murphy High School 1,049.10 Theodore High School 1,046.20 2020-22 Reclassification (x-Indicates schools not participating in football.) (xx-Indicates school does not participate in any sport.) Listed below are the 2020-2021; 2021-22 Average Daily Enrollment Numbers issued by the State Department of Education which classifies each member school of the Alabama High School Athletic Association.
[Show full text]
2014 Sparks in the Park Marching Contest
2014 Sparks In The Park Marching Contest Please take advantage of the purchase opportunities available throughout the stadium: Band Booster concessions, outside food vendors, program sales, souvenir T-shirts, and Pro-Cat Video. PERFORMING IN EXHIBITION 3:40 Leeds High School Drum Major: Connor Jannot Pride of the Green Wave Repertoire: A Salute to Wilson Pickett Leeds, Alabama | Members: 71 "Midnight Hour" | "Land of A Thousand Dances" Director: Chip Wise "634-5789" | "Hey Jude" Assisted By: Cristina Allen, Cari Pearce & Frank Strength CLASS A 4:00 Fultondale H.S. Drum Major: Sean Janelle Rainbow Regiment Repertoire: "Ask The Lonley" | "Happy" | "Reliable" Birmingham, Alabama | Members: 53 "Lady Marmalade" | "High Hopes" Director: Mike Gillespie 4:20 Moody High School Drum Major: Jesslyn McCullough Moody Blue Devils Band Repertoire: Shades of Latin Moody, Alabama | Members: 74 “El Cumbanchero" | "Evil Ways" | "Novus" Director: Bradley Sargent "Calle Ocho/La Lambada” 4:40 Leeds High School Drum Major: Connor Jannot Pride of the Green Wave Repertoire: Medal of Honor Leeds, Alabama | Members: 75 Leeds is known as the "City of Valor" having three Director: Chip Wise Congressional Medal of Honor recipients call Leeds their home. Assisted By: Cristina Allen, Cari Pearce & Frank Strength "Medal of Honor" is a salute to our men of valor who have sacrificed so that we may live free. CLASS AA 5:00 Corner High School Drum Major: Ethan Broadhead Marching Yellow Jacket Band Repertoire: Voyage to the New World Dora, Alabama | Members: 84 “Russian Sailors Dance" | "New World Symphony" | "Naval Director: Rick Coggin Hymn" | "Pirates of the Caribbean” Assisted By: Cory Wills 5:20 Florence High School Drum Majors: A.J.
[Show full text]
2017 Annual Report
0 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT 2017 College of Sciences and Mathematics Outreach 1 | ANNUAL REPORT STEM-IQ, SSI, War Eagle BEST, South’s BEST 7 11 Table Program Descriptions TASSAL, AMP’d, AP Program Reports Summer Institute, AU Explore of 8 Auburn Mathematical Puzzle GUTS, GEARSEF, Project Challenge - High School Lead The Way, Robotics University 13 Conte Science Olympiad 9 Save the Animals, Science Matters, Science Olympiad, The College of Sciences and Mathematics Outreach Office at Auburn University strives to promote scientific literacy and interest among K-12 students, teachers, and communities in our region, our state, and our nation. SWSM nts#’s 22 on-site programs About COSAM Outreach 2 154 contact days Staff and Temporary Employees 3 10,297 students, parents, and teacher participants 2016 Outreach Calendar 14 10 Greater East Alabama 3 | ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Outreach Office Outreach Highlights 4 Outreach Staff 5 Outreach Calendar 10 Program Descriptions 11 Outreach Programs Science Café 16 Science Olympiad (Elementary) 17 GEARSEF 18 Spring GUTS (March) 21 Science Olympiad (State Middle School) 23 Science Olympiad (State High School) 24 Spring GUTS (April) 25 AMP’d (High School) 27 SWSM Women’s Leadership Symposium 28 STEM-IQ Workshop 30 Pave the Way Robotics 32 Science Matters 33 Summer Science Institute 36 Project Lead The Way (Training) 39 Flipped Learning and Instruction in Physics (FLIP) 41 Science in Motion and AP Summer Institute 42 Destination: STEM 43 Project Lead The Way Biomedical Day 45 Fall GUTS 46 War Eagle BEST 48 South’s BEST 50 ANNUAL REPORT | 4 COSAM Outreach Highlights 2017 COSAM Outreach took on both the middle school and high school State Science Olympiad competitions! More than 700 students competed at Auburn this Spring in these competitions.
[Show full text]
Mass Schedule Report
ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2018 HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULES R = REQUIRED, P = PRESEASON CLASS 7A AHSAA: BOYS 7A VARSITY FOOTBALL: REGION 1 ALMA BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL OVERALL RECORD: 0-0-0, REGION RECORD: 0-0-0 DATE TIME OPPONENT / EVENT VENUE R P 08/24/2018 7:00 PM CDT Williamson High School Alma Bryant Football Field P 08/31/2018 7:00 PM CDT Davidson High School Alma Bryant Football Field R 09/07/2018 7:00 PM CDT at Mary G. Montgomery High SchoolE. F. Grider Stadium R 09/14/2018 7:00 PM CDT Foley High School Alma Bryant Football Field R 09/21/2018 7:00 PM CDT at Theodore High School C.A. Douglas Field R 09/28/2018 7:00 PM CDT at Eufaula High School Tiger Stadium 10/05/2018 7:00 PM CDT Mattie T. Blount High School Alma Bryant Football Field 10/12/2018 7:00 PM CDT at Baker High School Baker High School R 10/19/2018 7:00 PM CDT at McGill-Toolen High School Archbishop Oscar H. Lipscomb Complex R 10/26/2018 7:00 PM CDT Fairhope High School Alma Bryant Football Field R 11/02/2018 7:00 PM CDT Murphy High School Alma Bryant Football Field R AHSAA: BOYS 7A VARSITY FOOTBALL: REGION 1 BAKER HIGH SCHOOL OVERALL RECORD: 0-0-0, REGION RECORD: 0-0-0 DATE TIME OPPONENT / EVENT VENUE R P 08/31/2018 7:00 PM CDT Theodore High School Baker High School R 09/07/2018 7:00 PM CDT at Davidson High School Ladd Stadium R 09/14/2018 7:00 PM CDT Carver, G.
[Show full text]
2018-20 Reclassification
2018-20 Reclassification (x-Indicates schools not participating in football.) (xx-Indicates school does not participate in any sport.) CLASS 7A School Name Enrollment Hoover High School 2176.8 Baker High School 2090.25 Auburn High School 1843.4 Sparkman High School 1796.5 Enterprise High School 1634.95 Vestavia Hills High School 1539.1 Mary G. Montgomery High School 1521.1 Thompson High School 1516 Prattville High School 1482.2 Murphy High School 1434.95 James Clemens High School 1407.9 Foley High School 1401.25 Smiths Station High School 1398.95 Huntsville High School 1374.15 Grissom High School 1367.55 Bob Jones High School 1355.4 Jeff Davis High School 1340.15 Alma Bryant High School 1307.4 Spain Park High School 1233.55 Central High School, P. C. 1212.9 Fairhope High School 1207.75 Lee, R.E. High School 1183.45 Theodore High School 1177.8 Oak Mountain High School 1175 Gadsden City High School 1133.7 Davidson High School 1131.3 Tuscaloosa County High School 1128.5 Hewitt-Trussville High School 1105.75 McGill-Toolen High School 1102.34 Austin High School 1084.1 Mountain Brook High School 1050.75 Florence High School 1046.55 CLASS 6A School Name Enrollment Albertville High School 1045.6 Huffman High School 1040.85 2018-20 Reclassification (x-Indicates schools not participating in football.) (xx-Indicates school does not participate in any sport.) Buckhorn High School 1029.05 Shades Valley High School 1028.4 Northview High School 1021.85 Hillcrest High School, Tusc. 1020.35 Hazel Green High School 1019.25 Clay-Chalkville High School 991.45 Park Crossing High School 982.75 Opelika High School 966.85 Robertsdale High School 953.1 Daphne High School 953.05 Helena High School 927.55 Oxford High School 922.7 Paul Bryant High School 910.2 Chelsea High School 901.1 Homewood High School 900.5 Dothan High School 891.05 Wetumpka High School 874.85 Baldwin County High School 867.8 Carver, G.
[Show full text]