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Leaderboard
top 25 |
Scholastics
Points Leaders 
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SOPHIE EICHNER
111 POINTS class of 2012 RICE UNIVERSITY ALEX TURNER 102 POINTS class of 2014 PARSONS NEW SCHOOL DORCAS LIN 74 POINTS class of 2018 Carnegie Mellon JOANNA GRAY 69 POINTS class of 2014 PRATT ANDREW ANGEL 67 POINTS class of 2019 |
JACOB RAMOS
64 POINTS class of 2010 BROWN UNIVERSITY MARY CLANTON 53 POINTS class of 2013 VCUARTS ABBIE WINTERS 52 POINTS class of 2011 VCUARTS TORRANCE HALL 49 POINTS class of 2017 MICA JINNY KANG 46 POINTS class of 2014 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND |
ERIKA WENRICH
41 POINTS class of 2010 WILLIAM AND MARY EMMA RASICH 36 POINTS class of 2017 VCUARTS QUINN MEHLER 34 POINTS class of 2014 VCUARTS CAROLINE BRANCH 33 POINTS class of 2019 VCUARTS PEYTON MILLER 33 POINTS class of 2018 MARY WASHINGTON |
PEYTON BARNES
31 POINTS class of 2017 PRATT DENZEL BOYD 30 POINTS class of 2013 VCUARTS PETER SWITZER 29 POINTS class of 2005 JMU AUDREY HESTER 25 POINTS class of 2010 RANDOLPH MACON ARIANA BRAIA 24 POINTS class of 2016 VCUARTS |
LINDSAY O'NEILL
23 POINTS class of 2012 JESSIE FAILLACE 22 POINTS class of 2012 VCUARTS KAELEE HUMPHREY 22 POINTS class of 2011 VIRGINIA TECH BRIT KERN 21 POINTS class of 2012 MICA LAUREN KENNY 20 POINTS class of 2017 CARNEGIE MELLON |
WHAT
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WHAT ARE SCHOLASTICS POINTS?
Having coached state championship soccer and golf teams, I found that the all-time team and individual statistics were great motivators for my players. Since I'm in the unique situation of having been at Deep Run since it opened, I figured I might as well find out what numbers tell us about departmental progress. I sorted through all of the scholastics records of the DRHSART department since it opened in 2002. I have compiled that data into a webpage containing all of the award winners in our school's history, and have created a points system to rank the merit of those awards according their difficulty to attain. WHAT IS SCHOLASTICS? The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards have an impressive legacy dating back to 1923 and a noteworthy roster of past winners including Andy Warhol, Sylvia Plath, Truman Capote, Richard Avedon, Robert Redford and Joyce Carol Oates. The Awards are an important opportunity for students to be recognized for their creative talents. Each year, the Alliance partners with more than 100 visual and literary-arts focused organizations across the country to bring The Awards to local communities. Teens in grades 7 through 12 can apply in 28 categories of art and writing for the chance to earn scholarships and have their works exhibited or published. Submissions are juried by luminaries in the visual and literary arts, some of whom are past award recipients. Panelists look for works that best exemplify originality, technical skill and the emergence of a personal voice or vision. To date, the Awards have encouraged over 13 million students, recognized more than 9 million young artists and writers, and made available more than $25 million in awards and scholarships. They continue to be the longest-running, most prestigious recognition program for creative teens in the U.S., and the largest source of scholarships for young artists and writers. AWARDS The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards have an impressive legacy dating back to 1923 and a noteworthy roster of past winners including Andy Warhol, Sylvia Plath, Truman Capote, Richard Avedon, Robert Redford and Joyce Carol Oates. The Awards are an important opportunity for students to be recognized for their creative talents. Each year, the Alliance partners with more than 100 visual and literary-arts focused organizations across the country to bring The Awards to local communities. Teens in grades 7 through 12 can apply in 28 categories of art and writing for the chance to earn scholarships and have their works exhibited or published. Submissions are juried by luminaries in the visual and literary arts, some of whom are past award recipients. Panelists look for works that best exemplify originality, technical skill and the emergence of a personal voice or vision. To date, the Awards have encouraged over 13 million students, recognized more than 9 million young artists and writers, and made available more than $25 million in awards and scholarships. They continue to be the longest-running, most prestigious recognition program for creative teens in the U.S., and the largest source of scholarships for young artists and writers. RECOGNITION Students who win at the regional level are celebrated at local ceremonies and have their work showcased in exhibitions, publications and at public readings. National Medalists are celebrated at a prestigious Carnegie Hall ceremony and have their work showcased in reputable galleries in New York City. Regional Awards Gold Key: The highest level of achievement on the regional level. Approximately 7 – 10% of all regional submissions are recognized with Gold Key Awards and all are considered for national-level recognition. Silver Key: Approximately 10 – 15% of all regional submissions are recognized with Silver Key Awards. Honorable Mention: This Award recognizes students with artistic potential. Approximately 15 – 20% of all regional submissions receive Honorable Mention Awards. American Visions & Voices Nominees: Five works are selected out of all Gold Key works (across categories) as the "Best of Show" for each region. National Awards Gold Medal: The most outstanding works in the nation. Silver Medal: Works demonstrating high honors on the national level. American Visions & Voices Medal: An esteemed panel of jurors selects the best of the five American Voices & Visions Nominees from each region to receive national recognition with the American Visions & Voices Medal. |
