The US Academic Bee and Bowl, National Science Bee, and National Humanities Bee are academic quiz competitions for students in 8th grade and younger that take place throughout the USA. The National Science Bee is a quizbowl tournament that features questions focusing on biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, astronomy, computer science, mathematics, and similar subjects. The date and location of the National Science Bee are typically held in June. Students can register from any where in the united states.

All questions in the National Science Bee will take the format of tossup questions in the manner of US Academic Bee and Bowl questions with a science focus. Topics will cover biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, earth science, astronomy, computer science, non-computational mathematics, and the history of science.

The National Science Bee will be open to all students who are attending either the US Academic Bee and/or the US Academic Bowl National Championships, or who qualified for the National Championships in either event at the regional level. Students who are not attending the USABB National Championships who wish to compete in the National Science Bee may apply for entry by writing a letter of no more than 300 words to info@usacademicbowl.com between January 1 and May 15 with a record of accomplishments in science-focused classes, quiz bowl competitions, and other extracurricular activities and competitions with a science focus.

Teams are scored based on the correct number of questions in the tournament format. See website for exact details.

This competition has not yet listed it's awards.

Website: http://www.usacademicbowl.com/national-science-bee/

Managing Organization: International Academic Competitions Inc.

Contact:

info@usacademicbowl.com

Entry Fee:

Eligibility:
The National Science Bee will feature both Elementary (up through 6th grade) and Middle School (7th and 8th grade) divisions. Homeschooled students are eligible to compete; if they are not in a formal grade level, then the following date ranges apply: Elementary: October 1, 2005 and younger Middle School: October 1, 2003-September 30, 2005

This competition has not yet posted any deadlines.

The US Academic Bee and Bowl, National Science Bee, and National Humanities Bee are academic quiz competitions for students in 8th grade and younger that take place throughout the USA. The National Science Bee is a quizbowl tournament that features questions focusing on biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, astronomy, computer science, mathematics, and similar subjects. The date and location of the National Science Bee are typically held in June. Students can register from any where in the united states.

All questions in the National Science Bee will take the format of tossup questions in the manner of US Academic Bee and Bowl questions with a science focus. Topics will cover biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, earth science, astronomy, computer science, non-computational mathematics, and the history of science.

The National Science Bee will be open to all students who are attending either the US Academic Bee and/or the US Academic Bowl National Championships, or who qualified for the National Championships in either event at the regional level. Students who are not attending the USABB National Championships who wish to compete in the National Science Bee may apply for entry by writing a letter of no more than 300 words to info@usacademicbowl.com between January 1 and May 15 with a record of accomplishments in science-focused classes, quiz bowl competitions, and other extracurricular activities and competitions with a science focus.

Teams are scored based on the correct number of questions in the tournament format. See website for exact details.

This competition has not yet listed it's awards.

Website: http://www.usacademicbowl.com/national-science-bee/

Managing Organization: International Academic Competitions Inc.

Contact:

info@usacademicbowl.com

Entry Fee:

Eligibility:
The National Science Bee will feature both Elementary (up through 6th grade) and Middle School (7th and 8th grade) divisions. Homeschooled students are eligible to compete; if they are not in a formal grade level, then the following date ranges apply: Elementary: October 1, 2005 and younger Middle School: October 1, 2003-September 30, 2005

This competition has not yet posted any deadlines.