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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/source/faq/faqs.rst
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.. grid-item-card:: What do I need to bring to my Judging Appointment?
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Teams should bring their robot, their engineering portfolio, their control award
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submission, and their request for feedback form. Please note that at some events,
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the engineering portfolio, control award submission and feedback request form are
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collected when the team checks in for the event.
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Teams should bring their robot, Portfolio and as many members of the team who want to participate in the presentation. Please note that at some events,
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the Portfolio is collected when the team checks in for the event.
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.. grid-item-card:: What feedback will we receive from the judges?
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Judges complete the feedback form after the team has completed their formal interview, and after the
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Judges have reviewed the Engineering Portfolio. Feedback is limited to the initial interview and
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Engineering Portfolio only.
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Judges complete the feedback form immediately after the team has completed their formal interview. Feedback is limited to the initial formal interview and does
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not include the team's performance in follow-up Pit interviews or their Portfolio.
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.. grid-item-card:: Is my team required to prepare a 5 minute presentation?
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Teams are not required to prepare a 5 minute presentation. Teams should let the judges know they do
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not have a formal presentation. The judges will begin to ask the team questions at the beginning of
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the interview. Teams are not penalized in any way if they do not have a prepared presentation.
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Teams are not required to prepare a 5 minute presentation, but teams should let the judges know they do
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not have a formal presentation when they enter the room. The judges will begin to ask the team questions at the beginning of
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the interview.
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Competition FAQs
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.. grid-item-card:: Why aren’t you going to replay that match?
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There are only certain situations that warrant replaying a match. Unless we can prove that it was a
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field fault or Wi-Fi interference, we cannot replay a match.
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There are only certain situations that warrant replaying a match. Consult the Competition Manual to understand what conditions and processes can result in a replay.
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Typically unless something went wrong with the field or field staff there will not be grounds for a replay. A malfunctioning robot typically does not provide grounds
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for a replay.
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.. grid-item-card:: Why did you replay a match for someone else, but not us?
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The situation was different. If necessary, teams can talk with the head referee in the competition area Question Box.
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.. grid-item-card:: Why won’t you fix that score? We have video (or photographs) to prove the score is wrong!
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Teams can go the question box so they can discuss this issue with the head referee. No photographs or videos wil be reviewed per GM1 <C02>.
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Teams can go the Question Box so they can discuss this issue with the head referee. No photographs or videos will be reviewed.
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.. grid-item-card:: Why don’t you fix/cleanup the wireless environment? It’s obvious the wireless environment is disruptive and causing disconnects.
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WiFi is observed throughout the event.
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Teams can work with the event FTA or Event Director if they have questions about the WiFi environment.
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.. grid-item-card:: What do we do if we think the scoring referees scored our match wrong or the scorekeeper put the wrong score into the computer.
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Teams may formally protest a match for a period of time not to exceed three matches following the match in question. If a team wants to dispute a score,
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one student representative should wait patiently in the designated Question Box area for the head referee (do not interrupt matches for this conversation).
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If the referees agree that they made a mistake, they can correct it. If the referees are confident in their score, the team should accept that decision.
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Refer to GM1 <C02>.
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If a team has questions about a match outcome, they should send one student representative to the Question Box to talk to the Head Referee (do not interrupt matches for
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this conversation). If the referees agree that they made a mistake, they can correct it. If the referees are confident in their score, the team should accept that
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decision. Check the Competition Manual for more information about key volunteer roles, tournament operations, and how to use the Question Box.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/source/game_specific_resources/playing_field_resources/playing_field_resources.rst
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@@ -10,8 +10,7 @@ About the Playing Field
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-----------------------
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There are multiple configurations of the playing field that can be used. For traditional games, the playing field is a part of the Arena that includes the 12 ft. x 12 ft. (3.66 m x 3.66 m) field and all
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the elements described in the official field drawings. For remote games, the playing field is a part of the Arena that includes a 12 ft. x 8 ft. (3.66 m x 2.44 m) field and all the elements described
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in the official field drawings. The base field stays the same for all games but the game elements are subject to change as per the Competition Manual.
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the elements described in the official field drawings. The base field stays the same for all games but the game elements are subject to change as per the Competition Manual.
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The Competition Manual contains an Arena section that details the playing field for that years game.
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It includes measurements for key aspects of the field and game elements and scoring elements.
Game Manuals can be found on the `Game and Season Materials page <https://ftc-resources.firstinspires.org/files/ftc/game>`__ on the *FIRST* Website. They are presented here for your convenience.
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Game Manuals can be found on the `Game and Season Materials page <https://ftc-resources.firstinspires.org/files/ftc/game>`__ on the *FIRST* Website.
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