Academic Games Leagues of America
AGLOA | Promoting Excellence Through Academic Competition
Section A Prejudice Academic Detachment Drawing the Line Not Drawing the Line Conservatism, Radicalism, Moderatism Rationalization Wishful Thinking Tabloid Thinking Causal Oversimplification Inconceivability Section B Emotional Terms Metaphor and … Continue →
Use all the Resources listed below to write a Solution for this Goal: 21 + ^ ÷ ÷ 0 3 6 7 9
It’s not always a telltale sign of what to do in a match, but sometimes, just watching your opponents’ reactions can be an indicator of how you should play your … Continue →
The best players know how to impact the pace of a match, as well as the outcome. For example, many players don’t realize the first shake is the most important … Continue →
Each of the cube games has an officials manual. While aimed at judges, the manuals can be used to go over situations and sharpen players’ understanding of the rules. At … Continue →
An excellent way to summarize information about the presidents is to apply a category to all the Chief Executives in a certain range. Examples Presidents who served in the U.S. … Continue →
Comments on the four sections to be played at the upcoming national tournament in Wheeling, WV. Section A Prejudice vs Tabloid Thinking Prejudice: Action for/against the object of the prejudice … Continue →
Sometimes you need to lighten the team’s tense mood before a crucial match or round. For example, get the group together with the promise of telling them the secret to … Continue →
Most football coaches try to say something to each player during pregame warm-ups. Academic Games coaches can apply that same approach. After arriving at the competition site, try to say … Continue →
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