New England Championship Math Meet
Team Rankings 2000

Large Schools Rank School Total Points 1 Canton, MA 136 2 Lexington, MA 124 3 Newton South, MA 101 4 Amity, CT 92 5 Bangor, ME 81 5 Essex, VT 81 7 Glastonbury, CT 76 8 Newton North, MA 71 9 Greenwich, CT 67 10 South Kingstown, RI 56 11 Cranston West, RI 53 11 New Milford, CT 53 13 Weymouth, MA 50 14 Cumberland, RI 39 14 Winnacunnet, NH 39

Medium Schools Rank School Total Points 1 Choate-Rosemary Hall, CT* 86 2 Belmont, MA 85 3 Concord-Carlisle, MA 84 4 Algonquin, MA 72 5 RHAM, CT 49 5 Wayland, MA 49 7 New Canaan, CT 48 7 Oyster River, NH 48 9 Classical, RI 47 9 Oxford Hills, ME 47 11 Brunswick, ME 44 11 Staples, CT 44 13 Marshwood, ME 43 14 Barrington, RI 33 15 Gorham, ME 31 16 Burrillville, RI 27 16 Wethersfield, CT 27 18 Berlin, CT 26 18 East Lyme, CT 26 20 Lasalle, RI 23

Small Schools Rank School Total Points 1 Swampscott, MA 59 2 Hopkins School, CT 58 3 Maine SSM 56 4 Brunswick School, CT 46 5 Dover-Sherborn, MA 45 6 Bedford, MA 44 7 St. Paul's School, NH 42 8 Avon, CT 41 9 Cape Elizabeth, ME 39 9 Winslow, ME 39 11 Bapst, ME 35 12 Cheverus, ME 33 13 Maimonides School, MA 31 14 Pomfret School, CT 28 15 Camden-Rockport, ME 26 16 Bellows Falls, VT 18 16 Erskine Academy, ME 18 16 Vinalhaven, ME 18 19 Inter-Lakes, NH 14

 

* Prior to 2005, there was an assumed but unwritten rule that students who had already graduated from high school (or equivalent) were not eligible to compete at NEAML. Evidently unaware of this rule, Choate brought a postgraduate to the championship in 2000.

Note: Small and Medium School scores are comparable, because they are derived from the individual scores of six students and a team round where each question is worth three points. For Large School scores, there are eight students per team and each team round question is worth four points. So, to make the scores across divisions roughly comparable, multiply the Large School scores by 3/4.