Is your class on track to take home the prize?
In the Classroom
![IXL Spring Learning Showdown 2016: Leaderboard Update #1 - IXL Official Blog (1) IXL Spring Learning Showdown 2016: Leaderboard Update #1 - IXL Official Blog (1)](https://i0.wp.com/blog.ixl.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/4.15.16-Spring-Showdown-Update-1-240x300.png)
Wow! We’re already blown away by the number of classrooms who have entered and the amount of questions that have been answered. Check out the current standings below to see if your class ranks in the Top 20 of their grade bracket!
We’re amazed at the dedication and hard work students have put into this contest so far. We hope these stats will encourage your class to keep working to win that pizza party! And, without further ado, here are the current rankings*:
Elementary School (grades PreK–4)
- Tracy Albiero’s class, Concord Christian Academy, Concord, NH – 4,770 questions per student
- Charles Rogalla’s class, Tara Elementary School, Bradenton, FL – 3,294 questions per student
- Matthew Laho’s class, CLK Elementary, Calumet, MI – 2,642 questions per student
- Abigail Davis’ class, Clinton Central Elementary, Michagantown, IN – 2,589 questions per student
- Donna Nixon’s class, Braden River Elementary, Bradenton, FL – 2,341 questions per students
- Linda Lemons’ class, Galatia Grade School, Galatia, IL -2,280 questions per student
- Mary Pekkala’s class, St. John’s Episcopal Parish Day School, Tampa, FL – 2,233 questions per student
- Diana Ruiz’s class, Colegio Ingles, San Pedro, Mexico – 2,192 questions per student
- Jan Ben-Rajab’s class, Mililani Mauka Elementary, Mililani, HI – 2,135 questions per student
- Chris Friedrich’s class, St. John’s Episcopal Parish Day School, Tampa, FL – 2,071 questions per student
- Marianne Paras’ class, St. John’s Episcopal Parish Day School, Tampa, FL – 1,980 questions per student
- Chuck Chisam’s class, Lipscomb Academy, Nashville, TN – 1,956 questions per student
- Kyle Reeves’ class, MSD Warren Township, Indianapolis, IN – 1,846 questions per student
- Stephanie Lam’s class, Mililani Mauka Elementary, Mililani, HI – 1,830 questions per student
- Robert Smith’s class, Brodgen Primary School, Mt. Olive, NC – 1,825 questions per student
- Jyme Beth Powell’s class, Checotah Intermediate, Checotah, OK – 1,796 questions per student
- Jenna Young’s second grade class, Bear Valley Elementary School, Moreno Valley, CA – 1,770 questions per student
- Eileen Marinacci’s class, Hite Saunders Elementary School, Huntington, WV – 1,746 questions per student
- Gina Marchionda-Schneider’s class, Lakeshore Elementary School, Fond du Lac, WI – 1,675 questions per student
- Rick Gabler’s class, Jeffrey Clark School, Mickleton, NJ – 1,674 questions per student
Middle School (grades 5–8)
- Kalynn Viramontes’ 6th Grade Girls class, RCMA Leadership Academy, Wimauma, FL – 3,995 questions per student
- Kalynn Viramontes’ 6th Grade Boys class, RCMA Leadership Academy, Wimauma, FL – 3,736 questions per student
- Elayne Santos’ 707 class, JHS 80 Isobel Rooney, Bronx, NY – 3,712 questions per student
- Kalynn Viramontes’ Algebra class, RCMA Leadership Academy, Wimauma, FL – 3,683 questions per student
- Kalynn Viramontes’ 7th Grade Math class, RCMA Leadership Academy, Wimauma, FL – 2,845 questions per student
- Melissa Rizza’s Section 8 class, ACES Thomas Edison Middle School, Meriden, CT – 2,779 questions per student
- Danira Ortiz’s class, Calcutt Middle School, Central Falls, RI – 2,751 questions per student
- Mafe Maldonado’s Fifth class, Montessori Academy (grades 3-5) – 2,583 questions per student
- Jessica Weber’s class, Two Springs Elementary, Bellevue, NE – 2,571 questions per student
- Brenda Foster’s class, St. Paul Elementary & Middle School, Saint Paul, AR – 2,344 questions per student
- Elayne Santos’ 706 class, JHS 80 Isobel Rooney, Bronx, NY – 2,317 questions per student
- Katrina Verge’s 7th grade class, East Middle School, Tullahoma, TN – 2,315 questions per student
- Nathan Smith’s 6th Grade class, The Human Experience Orlando, Orlando, FL – 2,218 questions per student
- Joe Solomon’s class, St. Mary School, Charlevoix, MI – 2,212 questions per student
- Susan Lafferty’s 1st Period class, Montverde Academy, Montverde, FL – 2,199 questions per student
- Nathan Smith’s 5th Grade class, The Human Experience Orlando, Orlando, FL – 2,045 questions per student
- Alyson Stiles’ class, Riverview Middle School, Rio Vista, CA – 2,025 questions per student
- Meghan Bogert’s Alg 7 class, Pleasant Lea Middle School, Lee’s Summit, MO – 1,872 questions per student
- Renee Friedrichsen’s Peters Math class, Carroll Middle School, Carroll, IA – 1,807 questions per student
- Brandy Tipps’ ELA 4.0 class, East Middle School, Tullahoma, TN – 1,754 questions per student
High School (grades 9–12)
- Mary Lingenfelter’s Algebra 2 class, Wausa Public School, Wausa, NE – 1,108 questions per student
- Kevin Rawson’s class, Palma School, Salinas, CA – 823 questions per student
- Elizabeth Thompson’s Room 309 class, Walt Disney Magnet School, Chicago, IL – 741 questions per student
- Kory Schweiss’ 5th hour Algebra 1B class, Central R-3 High School, Park Hills, MO – 607 questions per student
- Kory Schweiss’ 3rd hour Algebra class, Central R-3 High School, Park Hills, MO – 585 questions per student
- Tammy Robbins’ ELA 7A class, Crothersville Junior-Senior High School – Crothersville, IN – 579 questions per student
- Kory Schweiss’ 2nd hour Algebra class, Central R-3 High School, Park Hills, MO – 569 questions per student
- Melanie Brown’s 2nd Block PreAlgebra class, Jackson Christian School, Jackson, TN – 528 questions per student
- Elizabeth Thompson’s Room 304 class, Walt Disney Magnet School, Chicago, IL – 523 questions per student
- Ramona White’s Geometry First class, Zwolle High School, Zwolle, LA – 512 questions per student
- Rod Brenize’s Honors Pre Calc Block 3 Spring 2016 class, Manheim Central School, Manheim, PA – 511 questions per student
- Kory Schweiss’ 6th hour Algebra 1 class, Central R-3 High School, Park Hills, MO – 506 questions per student
- Beth Delp’s 2nd CHS class, Cloudland High School, Roan Mountain, TN – 503 questions per student
- Kathy Rolfs’ 9th grade F Block class, Maclay School, Tallahassee, FL – 501 questions per student
- Diane Ashour’s 9G class, The Highlands School, Irving, TX – 491 questions per student
- Jamie Moodie’s 8A class, Colegio Jorge Washington, Catagena, Colombia – 489 questions per student
- Kory Schweiss’ 4th hour Algebra 1 class, Central R-3 High School, Park Hills, MO – 487.2 questions per student
- Kathy Rolfs’ 9th Grade A Block 201516, Maclay School, Tallahassee, FL – 486.8 questions per student
- Melanie Brown’s 1st Block PreAlgebra class, Jackson Christian School, Jackson, TN – 478 questions per student
- Krishaun Adams’ 1st Block class, Dixie High School, Due West, SC – 471 questions per student
The contest runs until April 30, so your class still has time to practice and take one of the top spots!
If you haven’t already, register your classroomhereby April 30, and read the full contest rules and FAQs in ouroriginal post. If you have any further questions, send an email to ixl-info@ixl.com.
*Results as of April 14, 10:45 a.m. Pacific Time. Results were updated April 18. Due to large number of entries, we are unable to share rankings for classrooms outside of the top 20.