Difference between revisions of "United States of America Computing Olympiad"
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There are seven Internet Competitions held each year, including the qualification contest, and USACO's flagship contest, the US Open, which tests the programmer's ability to write correct programs, with restrictions on runtime and memory usage. | There are seven Internet Competitions held each year, including the qualification contest, and USACO's flagship contest, the US Open, which tests the programmer's ability to write correct programs, with restrictions on runtime and memory usage. | ||
| − | These Internet Competitions have different levels: | + | These Internet Competitions have different levels: Platinum (the most difficult), Gold, Silver, and Bronze (the least difficult). |
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===Regular Contests=== | ===Regular Contests=== | ||
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===US Open=== | ===US Open=== | ||
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==Training Camp== | ==Training Camp== | ||
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[[Category:Science competitions]] | [[Category:Science competitions]] | ||
Revision as of 20:16, 27 February 2018
The United States Computing Olympiad includes a series of seven internet programming contests and a training camp, used to eventually choose the team that will represent the US in the International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI).
Training Pages
Internet Competitions
There are seven Internet Competitions held each year, including the qualification contest, and USACO's flagship contest, the US Open, which tests the programmer's ability to write correct programs, with restrictions on runtime and memory usage.
These Internet Competitions have different levels: Platinum (the most difficult), Gold, Silver, and Bronze (the least difficult).
Regular Contests
Regular contests take place each month from November through March. These contests are generally 3-5 problems lasting 3 hours. Competitors may participate at any time over a weekend for three hours as long as those hours are continuous. Preliminary results get mailed to individuals on the Tuesday after the contest, and an analysis mode is released. The preliminary results contain the results from testing that competitor's programs. In analysis mode, competitors may submit code for testing. If they feel that their code was graded incorrectly, they may ask for a retest at this time. The Thursday of that same week, overall results are released. These include problem weights, overall score, rankings, and who gets to move up to the next competition.
US Open
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Training Camp
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