University of Maryland 25th Annual High School Programming Contest |
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The UMD High School Programming Contest brings talented students from high schools throughout the DC metropolitan area to the campus to participate in a three hour competition. Students competing in teams of four demonstrate their programming skills and problem solving abilities by attempting to solve several programming problems in Java, using the Eclipse programming environment, on Apple iBooks.
The 2015 Contest took place April 18, 2015 at the CSIC Building at the University of Maryland, College Park. Teams from Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia took part in the contest.
9am | Registration, Main Lobby, Computer Science Instructional Center (CSIC) |
10:15am | Welcome & Overview Associate Prof. Amol Deshpande Lecture Hall, Room 1115, CSIC |
10:30am | Practice Session for Students Computer Labs, CSIC |
11:45am | Lunch, Main Lobby, CSIC |
1-4pm | (Students) Contest, Computer Labs, CSIC |
1pm | (Guest Speaker for Coaches) Prof. Alan Sussman Room 1121, CSIC |
4:10pm | Refreshments, Main Lobby, CSIC |
4:30-5pm | Award Ceremony, Lecture Hall, Room 1115, CSIC |
Finish | Prize | School |
---|---|---|
1st | $1800 | Thomas Jefferson High School |
2nd | $1200 | Montgomery Blair High School |
3rd | $900 | Boonsboro High School |
4th | $600 | Thomas Wootton High School |
5th | $300 | Marriott's Ridge High School |
6th | $300 | Centennial High School |
Gannon Prize* | $500 | Boonsboro High School |
*The Gannon prize is awarded to the most-improved school in memory of John Gannon, former chair of the Computer Science department and an enthusiastic supporter of the UMD High School Programming Contest.
Problem solving awards are $100 prizes given to the first team that solves each contest problem. Each team is only eligible for one problem solving award (unless no other teams solved the problem). Prizes for higher number questions are awarded first.