Difference between revisions of "Jaimie Carlson"
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===Penn=== | ===Penn=== | ||
− | After beginning a double major in biomedical engineering and computer science, Jaimie immediately made a splash with several high-scoring finishes on Penn B. In 2016, she was promoted to Penn A, where she was on a team that made top bracket at [[2016 ICT]] and [[2017 ACF Nationals]]. | + | After beginning a double major in biomedical engineering and computer science, Jaimie immediately made a splash with several high-scoring finishes on Penn B. In 2016, she was promoted to Penn A, where she was on a team that made top bracket at [[2016 ICT]] and [[2017 ACF Nationals]]. In 2018, she was on the team that won 4th at [[ICT|2018 ICT]] and 2nd at [[ACF Nationals|2018 ACF Nationals]]. |
Along with [[Jinah Kim]], she forms one-half of the telepathically synchronized duo that [[Eric Mukherjee]] refers to as "J-squared". | Along with [[Jinah Kim]], she forms one-half of the telepathically synchronized duo that [[Eric Mukherjee]] refers to as "J-squared". |
Revision as of 20:10, 24 April 2018
Jaimie Carlson | |
Noted subjects | Literature, Art, General |
Current college | University of Pennsylvania (2015-) |
High school | Wilmington Charter |
Stats | HDWhite • NAQT |
Jaimie Carlson is a roboticist who, when not programming hunter-killer drones for Amazon, plays quizbowl for the University of Pennsylvania. She previously captained a successful Wilmington Charter team.
Career
Charter
Jaimie originally started as a literature player at Wilmington Charter, eventually rising to captain the team her senior year and leading them to a top-10 finish at 2014 PACE NSC.
Penn
After beginning a double major in biomedical engineering and computer science, Jaimie immediately made a splash with several high-scoring finishes on Penn B. In 2016, she was promoted to Penn A, where she was on a team that made top bracket at 2016 ICT and 2017 ACF Nationals. In 2018, she was on the team that won 4th at 2018 ICT and 2nd at 2018 ACF Nationals.
Along with Jinah Kim, she forms one-half of the telepathically synchronized duo that Eric Mukherjee refers to as "J-squared".
Writing
Jaimie has contributed the plurality of questions to Penn Bowl in 2015, 2016, and 2017, particularly in the literature and arts categories, always completing her assignments weeks before anyone else.