Thanks to everybody who voted for our online design challenge entries!
We finished the first round of voting with the website coming first, the essay coming first, and the video coming second.

The VEX Robotics online competitions are now open for voting.
Submissions will be showcased on the RobotEvents.com Online Challenge website and will be scored by the viewing community. Submissions will be judged on a 50-point scale.
The community voting will determine seven of the ten finalists to be judged for the Award. Three additional submissions chosen by the VEX Advisory Council and the challenge partners will complete the group of ten finalists that move on to the last round of judging. The ten finalist entries will be scored with a weighted system including the community voting scores, scores given by the VEX Robotics Advisory Council and scores given by representatives from the presenting sponsors of the VEX Robotics Competition World Championship. The combined scores will determine the 2010 Award winner.
Please vote for us!
First, register here.
After you have clicked the confirmation link in the email you will have been sent, login to the site.
You will now be able to vote for our entries, which are listed here.
Please give us the highest ratings you think we deserve.
Note: if you have multiple people in you household signed up to vote, the site will say you have already voted and will not allow you to vote again (although technically, you are allowed to). This is so that one person can not vote multiple times. You can, however, create one account at work for yourself, and then get another member of your family to create an account at home.
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Ethan
You can find our entry here
Voting begins soon - 16/02/2010. More info then!
Thank you everyone, for your support of our team, Free Range Robotics, in our endeavours at the World Championships in Dallas. This competition had some huge excitement. A couple of highlights were our first two games; Each of these games is played by four teams: two blue teams versus two red teams. We are paired up randomly. In both of the first two games our partners were unable to play, so we played alone against two robots and we won both games. This immediately made our standing with everyone rocket up; it really showed the world what New Zealanders and homeschoolers are made of.