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Robotics — Web news discovery·· 3 days agoEditorial score35

Aspen Middle School Programming Princesses advance to Colorado State Championship after winning qualifier awards

Aspen Middle School Robotics heading to state championship

Summary

The Programming Princesses team from Aspen Middle School qualified for the Colorado FIRST LEGO League State Championship following wins at the Boulder qualifier. They received the Champion's Award and Robot Performance Award, while other local teams also earned honors. The team will compete on December 5 at the University of Colorado Denver campus.

Source: Robotics — Web news discovery · Read original article ↗

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What the source reports

Publisher-reported claims, with original evidence. These results have not been independently verified by RoboSignal.

Reported numbers

  • competition_duration_hours

    10 hours

    View original evidence
    of a wide range of resources, and the Swiss Mountain Mallards won the Peer Award for their showcase of the FIRST LEGO League core values and professionalism throughout the event. The competition ran from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., a 10-hour day of matches, judging and problem solving. According to the release, the day also saw teams working through unexpected robot performances and adjusting to on-the-fly field rule cha
    Open source S8
  • robot_matches_per_team

    ≥3

    View original evidence
    Award, which goes to the team with the highest score in the Robot Game, where each team runs at least three timed, two and a half minute matches — their best score counts. Aspen Middle School Robotics at the FIRST LEGO League qualifier on Saturday, Nov. 7. Courtesy photo For Helfenstine, the recognition is “a huge honor.” “It is proof that our philosophy of providing access to every interested student, at no cost thr
    Open source S6
  • robot_game_matches_per_team

    ≥3

    View original evidence
    Award, which goes to the team with the highest score in the Robot Game, where each team runs at least three timed, two and a half minute matches — their best score counts. Aspen Middle School Robotics at the FIRST LEGO League qualifier on Saturday, Nov. 7. Courtesy photo For Helfenstine, the recognition is “a huge honor.” “It is proof that our philosophy of providing access to every interested student, at no cost thr
    Open source S6
  • paper: not_reported
Source excerpts and review record

Automatically extracted; no manual editorial approval recorded.

,” said Aspen School District Superintendent Tharyn Mulberry. “These experiences create lasting memories and help students develop skills and confidence that extend well beyond the competition.” The FIRST LEGO league robotics is an international program where teams of up to 10 students in fourth through eighth grades compete in a new challenge every year to design, build and program a LEGO robot to complete missions

Open source S3

of a wide range of resources, and the Swiss Mountain Mallards won the Peer Award for their showcase of the FIRST LEGO League core values and professionalism throughout the event. The competition ran from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., a 10-hour day of matches, judging and problem solving. According to the release, the day also saw teams working through unexpected robot performances and adjusting to on-the-fly field rule cha

Open source S8

Award, which goes to the team with the highest score in the Robot Game, where each team runs at least three timed, two and a half minute matches — their best score counts. Aspen Middle School Robotics at the FIRST LEGO League qualifier on Saturday, Nov. 7. Courtesy photo For Helfenstine, the recognition is “a huge honor.” “It is proof that our philosophy of providing access to every interested student, at no cost thr

Open source S6

Source:Robotics — Web news discovery · aspentimes.com

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