Difference between revisions of "List bonuses"
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(Created page with "'''List bonuses''' are rarely used in modern quizbowl. Their usage faded away around the year 2000 because many players felt that they were less interesting than other bonuses...") |
Kevin Wang (talk | contribs) (Undo revision 46868 by Kevin Wang (talk)) Tags: Undo Removed redirect |
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− | ''' | + | {{confuse|[[list tossups]]|[[list studying]]}} |
+ | <onlyinclude>A '''list bonus''' is a single question with more than one answer that is used for an entire bonus, with points given based on how correct answers can be enumerated by a team. This is in contrast to the [[Tossup-Bonus Format|bonus]] format more common today, in which there are three separate questions, each of which has a single answer. List bonuses are rarely used in modern quizbowl with their usage fading away around the year 2000 due to many players feeling that they were less interesting than other bonuses.</onlyinclude> | ||
− | + | ==Examples== | |
− | + | *You get 5 points for one, 10 for two, 20 for three and 30 for getting all four answers correct. Name the four states that meet at the Four Corners. | |
− | + | *There are six answers, with five points for each answer. Name the six novels written by Jane Austen. | |
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[[Category:Bad quizbowl]] | [[Category:Bad quizbowl]] |
Latest revision as of 19:57, 13 June 2021
- Not to be confused with list tossups or list studying.
A list bonus is a single question with more than one answer that is used for an entire bonus, with points given based on how correct answers can be enumerated by a team. This is in contrast to the bonus format more common today, in which there are three separate questions, each of which has a single answer. List bonuses are rarely used in modern quizbowl with their usage fading away around the year 2000 due to many players feeling that they were less interesting than other bonuses.
Examples
- You get 5 points for one, 10 for two, 20 for three and 30 for getting all four answers correct. Name the four states that meet at the Four Corners.
- There are six answers, with five points for each answer. Name the six novels written by Jane Austen.