Skip to main content

Trident Technical College Will Host 42 Tri-county Schools in 2014 Annual QUEST Competition



WHAT: The 28th Annual QUEST Academic Competition for public school students in grades 6-12

WHEN: Saturday, March 1, 2014, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (the best time to visit is in the morning, see note below)

WHERE: Trident Technical College Main Campus, 7000 Rivers Ave., North Charleston

WHY: QUEST is designed to promote academic excellence, provide an academic challenge to students, and recognize students, teachers and schools that excel in academic areas.

Students from 42 public schools in Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester counties will participate in four levels of competition: Level I - grade 6, Level II - grades 7-8, Level III - grades 9-10, Level IV - grades 11-12.

Students will compete and earn points in team competitions in math, science and social studies, and in individual competitions in composition, public speaking and visual arts. Schools whose students earn the most total points will win overall awards at each level.

Special competitions that do not contribute points toward the overall awards will be held in automotive, computer aided design, computer programming, culinary, engineering design and construction, French, Spanish, video/film and welding.


For the third consecutive year Quest received a boost thanks to a grant from the Google Inc. Charitable Giving Fund at Tides Foundation.

Comments

  1. Hii Friends.....
    I read your blog. Such a great information on Tri County Technical Services Inc ......I really like this page so much
    Tri County Technical Services Inc

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New Laptop is a Game-Changer

When life throws you one challenge after another, you start to appreciate the small wins.  For Trident Tech student Kristi Salvo, receiving a new laptop through the Student Urgent Needs (SUN) fund was a game-changer.  Like students across the country, Salvo’s in-person classes were abruptly switched to an online format this spring due to COVID-19. But she knew her older computer couldn’t keep up with the online demands and she couldn't afford to buy a new one. “I was already dealing with a lot and it felt like this was going to be the thing that would break me,” she said. Salvo, a veteran of the US Air Force, struggles with health issues, including a back injury and a severe autoimmune disorder. In March, she and her husband separated, leaving her to juggle the responsibility of being a student, while also being a teacher to their two young children. All this, while trying to stay healthy and safe during a global pandemic. After Salvo and her children moved into a smaller, mor...

Film Students Represent at International Film Festival

TTC’s Film and Media Art ’s 2021 Film Practicum class film “The Flip Side” was an official selection for the recent 16th Annual Beaufort International Film Festival . The film was also nominated for Best Musical Score (score by Mark Bryan of Hootie and the Blowfish). BIFF is an acclaimed film festival with an international reputation. Film Instructor Tim Fennell, along with key actors, crew and students, attended the Feb. 25 screening and took to the stage to answer questions about the film and their work on the production Among the approximately 300 festival attendees were a large contingent of TTC students and staff who made the trip to see the 17-minute film. During the three-week Film Practicum Class (FLM 269) in May students get to experience prepping and filming a scripted short film. Tim wrote “The Flip Side” screenplay and hopes the film will be screened at festivals all over the state and beyond.

What Matters Most

Kimiyonn Sadler Second Place 2021 Future Alumni Essay Contest Academic achievement has been on my agenda since the beginning, but life has a way of humbling us all. Being a high achiever is something that came naturally for me. I was determined to use my intelligence to accomplish remarkable things in life. I wanted to create an exceptional life for my family and I. I took the smart, straight, and narrow path of consistent straight A’s, several academic accolades, and plenty of college acceptances. I made plans for university straight out of high school like any other bright-eyed, bushy tailed 18-year old. Unfortunately, the pressures were too much for me to thrive properly. Finances were short. Navigating university as a first-generation student with no guidance was not an easy feat. A stable support system was non-existent. Often, I struggled to adapt to the unfamiliar environment and felt out of place. My mental health declined, making my college experience sufferable and too much t...