Scioly.org:Roundtables

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Scioly roundtables are a currently defunct form of interaction between experienced alumni of the Scioly.org and the currently-competing Scioly.org community through IRC, a means of helping current competitors with their team organizations and events. Historically, roundtables date back to as early as 2014. Older roundtables were more open-ended while more recent events each had a focus. As of January 2021, the program is on hold.

Past Roundtables

Janury 31, 2014

This roundtable was an open-ended drop-in session on IRC. A transcript for this roundtable was not recorded. The panelists were:

February 3, 2014

This roundtable was an open-ended drop-in session on IRC. A transcript for this roundtable was not recorded. The panelists were:

September 24, 2017

The focus of the first roundtable of the 2018 season was more of an "Ask Me Anything" where members could ask the panelists through IRC about anything related to Scioly.org, Science Olympiad, or specific events. The transcript for this roundtable is available here. The panelists were:

November 18, 2017

The second roundtable of the 2018 season had an emphasis on lab events, so competitors could ask questions about the specific lab events they were in. Questions ranged from content questions to test structure and lab-based questions. The transcript for this roundtable is available here. The panelists were:

November 25, 2017

The third roundtable of the 2018 season was focused on the build events. Participating members asked about construction parameters, how different balsa designs worked, CA glue, and more. The transcript for this roundtable is available here. The panelists were:

December 2, 2017

The final roundtable of the 2018 season was focused on the study events. Participants asked questions about binder composition, notes "wordiness", specimen identification, and more. The transcript for this roundtable is available here. The panelists were:

Similar Events

Similar to the roundtables, there were other events later on that focused on having students ask a panel of alumni and experienced competitors about Science Olympiad, college, and life in general. An example of this was the Scioly.org AMA (Ask Me Anything).