- Junior Division Coding - Contest Years 2010-2011 through 2024-2025 (15 Years)
- Junior Division Theory & Coding- Contest Years 2020-2021 through 2024-2025 (5 Years)
- Junior Division Theory - Contest Years 2010-2011 through 2024-2025 (15 Years)
- Junior Division Theory and Coding - Contest Year 2024–2025 (1 Year)
- Junior Division Theory & Coding- Contest Years 2010-2011 through 2024-2025 (15 Years)
- Intermediate Division Theory and Coding - Contest Year 2024-2025 (1 Year)
- Intermediate Division Theory - Contest Years 2010-2011 through 2024-2025 (15 Years)
- Intermediate Division Theory & Coding - Contest Years 2010-2011 through 2024-2025 (15 Years)
- Intermediate Division Theory & Coding - Contest Years 2020-2021 through 2024-2025 (5 Years)
- Intermediate Division Coding - Contest Years 2010-2011 through 2024-2025 (15 Years)
- Senior Division Theory and Coding - Contest Year 2022-2023 (1 Year)
- Senior Division Theory - Contest Years 2011-2012 through 2023-2024 (13 Years)
- Senior Division Theory & Coding - Contest Years 2011-2012 through 2023-2024 (13 Years)
- Senior Division Coding - Contest Years 2011-2012 through 2023-2024 (13 Years)
- Senior Division Theory and Coding - Contest Year 2020-2024 (4 Years)
TA Junior Division Theory - Contest Years 2001-02 to 2023-24
The Talent academy American Computer Science League (ACSL) is Best for high school students with little or no programming experience and for advanced junior high students // The American Computer Science League (ACSL) organizes computer science contests for students in K-12 classrooms, divisions, and age groups, ranging from elementary to junior, intermediate, and senior. These contests involve programming and computer science problems, as well as topics related to Boolean algebra. The Star Contest is an ACSL event for high school students, and over 500 teams in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia participated during the school year. The contests involve short answer questions and problems to solve related to computer science. All events are led by an adult advisor and ACSL has been in continuous operation for over a year..
The Talent academy American Computer Science League (ACSL) is Best for high school students with little or no programming experience and for advanced junior high students // The American Computer Science League (ACSL) organizes computer science contests for students in K-12 classrooms, divisions, and age groups, ranging from elementary to junior, intermediate, and senior. These contests involve programming and computer science problems, as well as topics related to Boolean algebra. The Star Contest is an ACSL event for high school students, and over 500 teams in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia participated during the school year. The contests involve short answer questions and problems to solve related to computer science. All events are led by an adult advisor and ACSL has been in continuous operation for over a year..
The Talent academy American Computer Science League (ACSL) is Best for high school students with little or no programming experience and for advanced junior high students // The American Computer Science League (ACSL) organizes computer science contests for students in K-12 classrooms, divisions, and age groups, ranging from elementary to junior, intermediate, and senior. These contests involve programming and computer science problems, as well as topics related to Boolean algebra. The Star Contest is an ACSL event for high school students, and over 500 teams in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia participated during the school year. The contests involve short answer questions and problems to solve related to computer science. All events are led by an adult advisor and ACSL has been in continuous operation for over a year..
The Talent academy American Computer Science League (ACSL) is Best for high school students with little or no programming experience and for advanced junior high students // The American Computer Science League (ACSL) organizes computer science contests for students in K-12 classrooms, divisions, and age groups, ranging from elementary to junior, intermediate, and senior. These contests involve programming and computer science problems, as well as topics related to Boolean algebra. The Star Contest is an ACSL event for high school students, and over 500 teams in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Asia participated during the school year. The contests involve short answer questions and problems to solve related to computer science. All events are led by an adult advisor and ACSL has been in continuous operation for over a year..