Rocks and Minerals B - Rocks and Minerals B - Dick Smith Memorial - 12-11-2021

Instructions (shown before students start the test)

Please read the following instructions, they are crucial to formatting answers so you can earn points. This test has 118 questions, 180 points, and is 50 minutes long. There are
"stations" on this exam but you are free to answer all questions in any order and progress at your own pace. Though the individual station timings are not enforced in any way, this is ve
much still a stations test in spirit. If you are taking too long on one station, don't hesitate to move on.

Tiebreakers will be marked with “TB #[tie order]”

Identification questions are at the National Level.
We will be online for Division B - Block 1 to answer questions.
Brevity is your friend! Some questions require that you answer in "no more than one sentence", but really these can be answered with just a few words in most cases. This will he
you answer questions faster (improper grammar is fine within reason).
For short answer essay questions: If a question has two parts, be sure to answer the parts in order and label your answers to fit the question: 1. Stibnite 2. Antimony
This exam is open-binder, closed-internet; looking up information online is strictly prohibited and a violation of science olympiad ethics.
If you're thinking of reverse image searching...we've edited the images in this test so you can only identify them with your eye, not google's.

That’s all! Please try to use correct spelling, although we will do our best to go through and check the spelling for each question, we cannot guarantee that we will do so. We hope you
enjoy!

~ Carolyn Kunze (Garnet Valley Coach) and Alisa Zhang (Mason '20, Pitt '24)

Introduction (shown after students start the test)

Please read the following instructions, they are crucial to formatting answers so you can earn points. This test has 118 questions, 180 points, and is 50 minutes long. There are
"stations" on this exam but you are free to answer all questions in any order and progress at your own pace. Though the individual station timings are not enforced in any way, this is ve
much still a stations test in spirit. If you are taking too long on one station, don't hesitate to move on.

Tiebreakers will be marked with “TB #[tie order]”

Identification questions are at the National Level.
We will be online for Division B - Block 1 to answer questions.
Brevity is your friend! Some questions require that you answer in "no more than one sentence", but really these can be answered with just a few words in most cases. This will he
you answer questions faster (improper grammar is fine within reason).
For short answer essay questions: If a question has two parts, be sure to answer the parts in order and label your answers to fit the question: 1. Stibnite 2. Antimony
This exam is open-binder, closed-internet; looking up information online is strictly prohibited and a violation of science olympiad ethics.
If you're thinking of reverse image searching...we've edited the images in this test so you can only identify them with your eye, not google's.

That’s all! Please try to use correct spelling, although we will do our best to go through and check the spelling for each question, we cannot guarantee that we will do so. We hope you
enjoy!

~ Carolyn Kunze (Garnet Valley Coach) and Alisa Zhang (Mason '20, Pitt '24)

Station 1 (12 pts)

1. (1.00 pts) What type(s) of rock is/are the most common on Earth?

A) Sedimentary

B) Igneous

C) Metamorphic

D) Tie between Igneous and Sedimentary

2. (2.00 pts) Check all of the statements below that are true.
(Mark ALL correct answers)
A) You can hike in the mountains and find extrusive igneous rocks on the Earth's surface, but you won't find intrusive igneous rocks on the surface.

B) A metamorphic rock can be uplifted and then reburied and metamorphosed again to form a different metamorphic rock.

C) A quartz crystal that formed in a granite rock can later become part of a sandstone if the granite is eroded.

D) A metamorphic rock does not become a sedimentary rock without becoming an igneous rock first.

E) An outcrop of rock is on the earth's surface and is likely to be weathered and eroded and turned into sediments.

3. (1.00 pts) Which of the following lists the processes is most likely an order that would turn the components of an igneous rock into a sedimentary rock?

A) Uplift, weathering, erosion, transportation, deposition, burial, compaction and cementation

B) Cementation, erosion, weathering, uplift, burial, deposition, compaction

C) Uplift, burial, cementation and erosion, deposition and compaction, weathering

D) Compaction, burial, deposition and erosion, weathering and cementation

4. (1.00 pts) An igneous rock can become a metamorphic rock if it melts and cools.

True False

5. (1.00 pts) Theories of the formation of the earth suggest that the planet was molten early on in its history. If this is true, then the first rocks on earth were igneous.

True False

6. (1.00 pts) Which of these choices below is NOT a true statement?

A) Quartz is piezoelectric

B) Graphite and diamond are polymorphs

C) Calcite and fluorite are both fluorescent

 D) All of these statements are true.

7. (1.00 pts) Glass, ice, and silicon crystals grown in the lab are minerals.

True False

8. (1.00 pts) What is the most abundant group of minerals on Earth (plural)?

9. (2.00 pts) Oceanic crust rock, formed for example by sea-floor spreading in the Atlantic Ocean is likely to be ____.

Choose ALL that apply.

(Mark ALL correct answers)

A) More mafic than continental crust rock.

B) Younger than continental crust rock.

C) Thinner than continental crust rock.

D) Denser than continental crust rock.

10. (1.00 pts) Pillows, shown in the image below, is a rock structure formed ____.

A) As methane gas bubbles up through sediments as permafrost melts.

B) As country rock at the edges of a pluton melt and solidify deep under the surface.

C) As boulders are dropped by a melting glacier onto the ocean floor.

D) As lava enters a body of water like the ocean and cools on contact.

Station 2 (14 pts)

11. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock A.

12. (2.00 pts) Rock A can be easily mixed up with conglomerates; what is the main difference in their definitions?

13. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock B if it is 56% carbon.

14. (1.00 pts) ______ is the most pure variety of the group that contains Rock B.
15. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock C, which fizzes with HCl. It's environment of formation is also shown. List its varietal name.

16. (2.00 pts) Rock C shows a more abnormal (non-clastic) way of sedimentary rock formation.

First blank: What is the name of the process that formed Rock C?

Second blank: What type of sedimentary rock is it classified as due to this?

17. (2.00 pts) In cooler temperatures, Rock C forms mostly with ______(mineral) while warmer temperatures cause it to form with ______(mineral).

18. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock D.

19. (1.00 pts) What is the name of the small, round concretions with concentric layers often found in Rock D?

20. (2.00 pts) What two elements are most commonly associated with Rock D for its economic value? (alphabetical order)

Station 3 (9 pts)

21. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock A by name.

22. (1.00 pts) The unmetamorphosed protolith (parent rock) of Rock A, from the previous question, s which rock (X, Y, or Z) shown below?

Consider the mineral composition of Rock A when choosing your answer. Identify the protolith by letter (first blank) and name (second blank).

23. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock B, which is a fine-grained sedimentary rock composed of lithified mud.

24. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock C, which is highly metamorphosed. (2 samples are shown)
25. (2.00 pts) Rock B can become Rock C and then Rock A through regional metamorphism.

What two intermediate rock types can Rock B become on the way to becoming Rock C and Rock D? There are images of both.

Complete the chain of metamorphism by naming the 2 missing rocks by name.

Rock B → Answer 1 -->Answer 2→ Rock C→ Rock A

→ Increasing Heat and Pressure →

26. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock D, which fizzes with HCl (Hydrochloric acid). This rock sparkles a bit like sugar.

It is shown in both unpolished and polished form.

27. (1.00 pts) What rock is the unmetamorphosed protolith (parent rock) of Rock D?

28. (2.00 pts) All of the metamorphic rocks at this station have been formed by regional metamorphism.

How is regional metamorphism different from contact metamorphism?

 Station 4 (17 pts)

29. (3.00 pts) The minerals at this station have one or two obvious properties that help you to identify them. Fill in the blanks in order, one blank per mineral.

A. Mineral A can write on paper. What is it?

B. Mineral B has a distinctive smell? What is it?

C. Mineral C has a distinctive brassy color, metallic luster and brownish-black streak. What is it?

30. (3.00 pts) The minerals at this station have one or two obvious properties that help you to identify them.

1. Mineral D is has a high density/specific gravity. What is it?

2. Mineral E has a colorful, iridescent surface with a metallic luster. What is its name?

3. What is Mineral E's common and more colorful name? ___________ ore.
31. (2.00 pts) All the minerals A through E at this station are classified as sulfides except ___?

A) Specimen A

B) Specimen B

C) Specimen D

D) Specimens A and B

E) Specimens A and D

F) Specimens A, B and D

32. (2.00 pts) Color can be helpful for identifying some minerals, and misleading for others. Here are four minerals whose colors should help you identify them.

Be sure to look at other properties to make your identification. B has a metallic luster. C is lavender in color and has 1 excellent cleavage. D is a polished specimen

1. What is Mineral A?

2. What is Mineral B?

33. (2.00 pts) Color can be helpful for identifying some minerals, and misleading for others. Here are four minerals whose colors should help you identify them.

Be sure to look at other properties to make your identification.

1. Mineral C is lavender in color and has 1 excellent cleavage. What is Mineral C?

2. Mineral D is a polished specimen often found with azurite. What is Mineral D?

34. (3.00 pts) One of these specimens in the question above, A, B, C or D, is in the "Native Element" family.

Which specimen is a native element? What is a native element and why are native elements rare?

35. (3.00 pts)

The mineral shown below can be scratched with your fingernail and has a silky luster. Yes, the second image is in a cave and those are full-sized people in orange suits.

1. What is this mineral’s name, including variety?

2. Why did the crystals in the cave grow so large?

 Station 5 (13 pts)

36. (1.00 pts) List these minerals in order from softest to hardest.

Mineral A scratches a penny.

Mineral B is scratched by Mineral E.
Mineral C scratches mineral A, but not Mineral B.
Your fingernail scratches Mineral D.
Mineral B scratches glass.

A) E, B, C, A, D

B) D, A, B, C, E

C) D, C, A, B, E

D) D, A, C, B, E

37. (1.00 pts) What is a possible hardness on Moh's Scale of Hardness for a mineral that does not scratch glass, but leaves a deep scratch on a penny?

A) 2.5

B) 4.5

C) 7.5

D) 8.5

38. (1.00 pts) What is the name of a mineral that has these properties: Metallic Luster, Red-brown streak, silvery gray color, and is slightly magnetic?

A) Galena

B) Magnetite

C) Pyrite

D) Hematite

39. (2.00 pts) The three transparent mineral shown below can be identified by their cleavage angles and optical properties.

Identify Mineral A by its official and common names.

40. (2.00 pts) The three transparent mineral shown below can be identified by their cleavage angles and optical properties.

Identify Mineral B by letter and common name.

41. (2.00 pts) The three transparent minerasl shown below can be identified by their cleavage angles and optical properties.

Identify Mineral C by name and name it's optical property.

42. (1.00 pts) How many good to excellent cleavage directions does Mineral A have?
 A) Zero cleavage directions, only fracture

B) One

C) Two

D) Three

43. (1.00 pts) How many good to excellent cleavage directions does Mineral B show?

A) No cleavage directions, only fracture.

B) One

C) Two

D) Three

44. (1.00 pts) Which mineral specimen shown has only two good cleavages?

A) None of these samples shows only two good cleavages.

B) Mineral B

C) Mineral C

D) Mineral D
 E) Mineral E

F) Mineral F

45. (1.00 pts) Which mineral specimen(s) exhibit(s) three good to excellent cleavage directions? Be careful not to count growth surfaces.

A) None of these minerals show three good to excellent cleavage directions

B) Minerals C and D

C) Mineral C

D) Mineral D

E) Mineral E

F) Mineral F

Station 6 (10 pts)

46. (2.00 pts) Identify mineral A and identify the metal/valuable compound that mineral A is an ore of. This mineral is in the sulfide family and its name means "deceiving."

47. (2.00 pts) Identify Mineral B, which becomes magnetic when heated.

Identify the metal/valuable compound that it is an ore of.

48. (1.00 pts) Aside from its use as an ore, name a current use for mineral B.
49. (1.00 pts) Specimen B does not form its own crystals directly. It replaces other minerals and fills in their shapes.

What do we call a mineral that forms like that? We call it a ________.

50. (2.00 pts) Identify Mineral C and identify the metal/valuable compound that it is an ore of.

51. (1.00 pts) List a use for the metal element that Specimen C is an ore of.

52. (2.00 pts) Identify Mineral D, which is in the oxide/hydroxide family.

Identify the metal element that it is an ore of.

Station 7 (11 pts)

53. (1.00 pts) Which of the following types of rock does the Bowen’s Reaction Series apply to?

Choose ALL correct answers.

A) Igneous

B) Sedimentary

C) Metamorphic

54. (1.00 pts) In an ideal magma with sufficient constituents present, all the minerals in Bowen’s Reaction Series will crystallize at the same time.

True False

55. (1.00 pts) According to Bowen's Reaction Series, cooling temperature is the sole cause of the type of mineral formed.
 True False

56. (3.00 pts) What is the difference between mafic and felsic rocks?

What is the name of the rock type that is the intermediate between them?

57. (2.00 pts) Based on the Series, we can tell that minerals with more _____ and _____ crystallize at higher temperatures. (Answer with elements in alphabetical order)

58. (2.00 pts) And minerals with more ______ and ______ crystallize at lower temperatures. (List elements in alphabetical order)

59. (1.00 pts) What is the most stable mineral in the discontinuous branch of Bowen's Reaction Series?

Station 8 (15 pts)

60. (2.00 pts) Hot molten and semi-molten rock is called _______ below the Earth’s surface and it forms _______ rocks.

61. (2.00 pts) Hot molten and semi-molten rock is called _______ after it erupts onto the surface and it forms _______ rocks.

62. (1.00 pts) The faster magma cools, the larger its crystal size.

True False

63. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock A, which floats in water.

64. (1.00 pts) Identify Rock B.

65. (2.00 pts) Which of the following igneous rocks cooled fairly quickly above the surface and has crystals that are mostly too small to see with the naked eye?

List the letter and name of this rock specimen.

66. (2.00 pts) Which of the following igneous rocks cooled so quickly above the surface that crystals were unable to form?

Answer with the letter and name of the rock.

67. (2.00 pts) Which of the following igneous rock specimens began as slow cooling magma and then was erupted as lava onto the surface, where it finished cooling quickly?

Answer with the specimen's letter and name.

68. (2.00 pts)

Which of the following igneous rocks cooled very slowly in the late stages of a cooling body of magma, such as a batholith, from silicon and water rich felsic magma, forming large
crystals?

Answer with the letter and name of the rock specimen.

Station 9 (8 pts)
For Hardness, take the lower end of the range. For Specific Gravity, round to the nearest tenth.

69. (1.00 pts) What is the chemical formula of Zincite?

70. (1.00 pts) What is the specific gravity of Galena?

71. (1.00 pts) What is the green mineral that is often found with azurite?
72. (1.00 pts) What is the specific gravity of Barite?

73. (1.00 pts) What is the streak of dolomite?

74. (1.00 pts) The gemstone that comes from very pure samples of Beryl is _______.

75. (1.00 pts) What mineral can be both a blue sapphire and a red ruby?

76. (1.00 pts) What is the color of olivine, epidote and some calcite?

Station 10 (12 pts)

77. (2.00 pts) Identify the igneous rock structure shown in Image A. How does it form?
78. (1.00 pts) Which of the following images shows primarily pahoehoe lava?

A) Image A

B) Image B

C) Image C

D) Image D

E) Image E

F) Image F

79. (2.00 pts) What is the name of the structures shown in Image B?

Is this an igneous or sedimentary feature?

80. (2.00 pts) What is the name of the sedimentary rock structure shown in Image D?

How does this feature form?

81. (1.00 pts) Match the image of these metamorphic rocks to the name of the feature shown. Use each image only once.

Which image shows a sample of folding of metamorphic rock?

A) Image A

B) Image B

C) Image C

D) Image D

E) Image E

F) Image F

82. (1.00 pts) Which image shows a sample of schistose foliation in metamorphic rock, caused by pressure causing of platy minerals like mica to orient in the same direction?

A) Image A

B) Image B

C) Image C

D) Image D
 E) Image E

F) Image F

83. (2.00 pts) Image F shows banding in a sample of gneiss. How is banding different from foliation?

84. (1.00 pts) Lineation is caused when long, narrow minerals line up pressure, as in the center of a fold.

Which image shows lineation?

 A) Image A

B) Image B

C) Image C

D) Image D

E) Image E

F) Image F

85. (1.00 pts)

An Augen (German word for “eye” is formed under shearing stress when rock layers slide past each other with a blocky mineral in between. This occurs in regional metamorphism
under tectonic stress.

Which image shows an augen?

A) Image A

B) Image B

C) Image C

D) Image D

E) Image E

F) Image F

Station 11 (13 pts)

86. (1.00 pts) From the diagram below, which statement is NOT likely to be true?

A) New Jersey beach sand is well-sorted because waves lift up and carry away most clay and silt-sized particles.
B) New Jersey beach sand grains tend to be very angular because they are composed largely of quartz, which is a very hard and resistant mineral

C) Sand dune deposits are well-sorted because wind is unable to support and move grains of gravel size and larger.

D) Sand dune deposits are well-sorted because silt and mud-sized particles are moved within the column of air, but sand-sized grains are moved by bouncing along the surface.

87. (1.00 pts) According to this table of sediment size below, how would you classify a sediment that is 0.05mm in size?
88. (1.00 pts) You sample sediments in a river at a point 15 miles from a mountain, and at a point 150 miles from the mountain.

The sample closer to the mountain will have ___ compared to the sample farther from the mountain.

(Mark ALL correct answers)

A) Sediments that are more rounded, and more poorly sorted.

B) Sediments that are more angular, ad more poorly sorted.

C) Sediments that are more rounded, and more well sorted.

D) Sediments that are more angular and more well sorted.

89. (1.00 pts) The labeled diagram below shows environments of deposition of sedimentary rocks.

In which of the following environments would rock halite form?

(Mark ALL correct answers)
A) Lacustrine

B) Aeolian

C) Reef

D) Evaporitic

E) Beach

F) Abyssal

90. (1.00 pts) The labeled diagram below shows environments of deposition of sedimentary rocks.

In which of the following environments would sandstones and coquinas form?

(Mark ALL correct answers)
A) Alluvial

B) Fluvial

C) Beach

D) Lagoonal

E) Lacustrine

F) Abyssal

91. (1.00 pts) The labeled diagram below shows environments of deposition of sedimentary rocks.

In which of the following environments would very fine muds and limestone be deposited, forming the rocks that contain well-defined fossils like Archaeopteryx?

A) Alluvial

B) Lagoonal

C) Fluvial

D) Karstic

E) Beach
 F) Aeolian

92. (3.00 pts) The labeled diagram below shows environments of deposition of sedimentary rocks.

1. In which of the following environments would you find the most poorly sorted sediments, containing boulders to mud-sized clasts?

2. Explain why these sediments are so varied in size.

93. (1.00 pts) Below is a diagram of environments of igneous rock formation.

Choose the letter of the environment where the rock to the right would form.

(Mark ALL correct answers)

A) Location "a"

B) Location "b"

C) Location "c"

D) Location "d"

E) Location "e"

94. (1.00 pts) The country rock (location B in the diagram) into which magma intrudes is altered by heat and hydrothermal processes.

New minerals crystallize in these country rocks to form the skarn rock shown below containing calcite, garnet and pyroxene.

These changes are a process called ____ metamorphism

95. (1.00 pts)
Below is a diagram of environments of igneous rock formation.

Choose the letter of the environment where the rock to the right would form.

A) Location "a"

B) Location "b"

C) Location "c'

D) Location "d"

E) Location "e"

96. (1.00 pts) Below is a diagram of environments of igneous rock formation.

Choose the letter of the environment where the rock to the right would form.
 A) Location "a"

B) Location "b"

C) Location "c"

D) Location "d"

E) Location "e"

Station 12 (18 pts)

97. (3.00 pts) 1. Identify Mineral A, which often has a pistachio green color.

2. Identify MIneral B, which is also known as lodestone.

3. Identify MIneral C, which has a soapy feel.

98. (3.00 pts) 1. Identify Mineral D, which is a zinc ore, as is mineral E.

2. Identify the very hard and valuable Mineral B from a diagram of its crystal structure.

3. Identify Mineral E, which is highly fluorescent.

99. (3.00 pts) Identify Mineral G, H, and I.

1. Mineral G is named for the capital of Russia

2. Mineral H is a highly metamorphic mineral.

3. Mineral I is a native element, composed of the element Ag.

100. (3.00 pts) 1. Identify Mineral J, which can be a gemstone that comes in many colors.

2. Identify Mineral K, which contains a lot of sodium.

3. Mineral L has a very low specific gravity and is often found with asbestos.

101. (3.00 pts) Identify Rock A, B, and C.

1. Rock A is a high-grade metamorphic rock.

2. Rock B is sedimentary rock whose name derives from the ancient Greek word for "egg."

3. Rock C is a sedimentary rock whose particles have traveled far.

102. (3.00 pts) Identify Rocks D, E, F

1. Rock D, which is a lot like granite, but without much quartz.

2. Rock E forms in warm climates where a lot of shelled animals live.

3. Rock F dissolves easily in water.

 Station 13 (11 pts)

103. (1.00 pts) Which of these mineral habits would be identified as dendritic?

A) Specimen A

B) Specimen B

C) Specimen C

D) Specimen D

E) Specimen E

F) Specimen F

104. (1.00 pts) Which mineral specimen would be called "botryoidal" in habit?

A) Specimen A

B) Specimen B

C) Specimen C

D) Specimen D

E) Specimen E

F) Specimen IF

105. (1.00 pts) Which specimen below would be called "radial" or "radiating?"
 A) Specimen A

B) Specimen B

C) Specimen C

D) Specimen D

E) Specimen E

F) Specimen F

106. (2.00 pts) It's crystal habit makes Specimen B easy to identify.

What is the mineral's official name and common name?

If there is a variety specified on the list, please include that as well.

107. (1.00 pts) Which crystal system is shown by Specimen C, below?

A) Orthorhombic

B) Hexagonal

C) Cubic

D) Monoclinic

E) Triclinic

F) None of these.

108. (2.00 pts) What is the crystal system of Mineral F, aragonite?

A) Isometric (cubic)
 B) Tetragonal

C) Orthorhombic

D) Monoclinc

E) Triclinic

F) Hexagonal

109. (2.00 pts) Which specimen(s) shown below are in the isometric (cubic) system?

A) Specimen A

B) Specimen B

C) Specimen D

D) Specimens A and B

E) Specimens B and D

F) Specimens A, B, and D

110. (1.00 pts) The geometric shape, hardness( ~8) and color of Mineral A makes it easy to identify. What is the name of this mineral?

Station 14 (15 pts)

111. (2.00 pts) All minerals below are shown in uncut, unpolished form with either cleavage, fracture, or growth surfaces showing.

Minerals A, B and C scratch glass easily. Mineral D has a hardness of 5.5-6.5 and fluoresces in UV light.

If minerals are identified on the official list with a variety, name the variety.

1. Identify Mineral A

2. Identify Mineral B
112. (2.00 pts) All minerals below are shown in uncut, unpolished form with growth surfaces showing.

Minerals A, B and C scratch glass easily. Mineral D has a hardness of 5.5-6.5 and fluoresces in UV light.

If minerals are identified on the official list with a variety, name the variety.

1. Identify Mineral C

2. Identify Mineral D

113. (2.00 pts) All minerals below are shown in uncut, unpolished form with either cleavage, fracture, or growth surfaces showing.

All minerals scratch glass easily.

1. Identify the variety of Mineral D.

2. Identify the variety of Mineral E.

114. (2.00 pts) All minerals below are shown in uncut, unpolished form with either cleavage, fracture, or growth surfaces showing.

All minerals scratch glass easily and exhibit conchoidal fracture.

 1. Identify the variety of Mineral F.

2. Identify the variety of Mineral G.

115. (1.00 pts) All of these samples are of the same mineral, with the same chemical composition.

Minor impurities causecolor differences.

What is the chemical composition of this mineral?

116. (3.00 pts) All minerals below are shown in uncut, unpolished form with either cleavage, fracture, or growth surfaces showing.

Mineral H can barely scratch a penny and fizzes with hydrochloric acid.

Mineral I can barely scratch glass and is a hydrated variety of Mineral J.

 Identify these minerals using the variety name, if given on official list.

1. Identify Mineral H.

2. Identify Mineral I

3. Identify Mineral J

117. (1.00 pts) This mineral shown below can scratch all the other minerals at this station.

It has a characteristic habit and color.

118. (0.00 pts) Congrats on getting through or looking at the length of the entire test! Enter a smiley face ":D" for a tiebreaker point. Yay for time management!

Congratulations for completing Rocks and Minerals! We hoped you had a fun and educational experience and we'll get to work scoring your tests; in the meantime, if you have any
feedback about the test length, questions on any part, etc. feel free to contact us via the following:

Carolyn Kunze: email - kunzec@garnetvalley.org

Alisa Zhang: email - aaz31@pitt.edu // discord: axolotl#5248 // scioly.org: https://scioly.org/wiki/index.php/User:Axolotl (https://scioly.org/wiki/index.php/User:Axolotl)

If you're a PA school, we look forward to seeing you again at Regionals!

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