Welcome to our Sturgeon Heights eSports Team Page
- Questions?: [email protected]
Welcome to our Sturgeon Heights eSports Team Page
Esports in school is catching on as the popularity of esports continues to grow. And while research shows that participation in school activities improves students’ performance and overall well-being, some parents and educators may be hesitant about the idea of organized esports in schools.
As the eSport industry continues to grow, we see an increase in gaming options available to today’s students. Educators know that taking part in extracurricular activities boosts student success. A lot. Regardless of the activity. Whether a comedy club or a softball team. A meet up for engineering enthusiasts or movie buffs. Studies have definitely shown that students who are involved in extracurricular activities are more successful in a number of ways.
Among the benefits: Involved kids miss less school and graduate at a higher rate. They do better in math and reading and more often aspire to higher education. Students that join activities are more likely to pay attention in class. They care more about their education. They also feel better about themselves and engage in fewer harmful behaviors like smoking and drinking.
The key to benefiting from this dynamic is for schools to offer activities that appeal to as many students as possible. That’s were esports comes in.
Without a school esports club, passionate gamers often feel left out of mainstream school social life. Organized esports can bring students into the fold. It can help them become accepted and respected members of their school community.
Students are more likely to be engaged in school. More likely to graduate. More likely to aspire to higher education. And less likely to suffer and spread the harms of feeling out of sync with their school community.
Students involved in esports are a natural fit for careers in STEM, which are projected to offer some of the best employment opportunities for today’s students. Not only does esports in school boost student interest in higher education, but it can also provide a pathway to postsecondary scholarships. Close to 100 colleges and universities are members of the National Association of Collegiate Esports (NACE). Over 250 more have club programs. Nearly 200 US colleges collectively offer around $15 million a year in esports scholarships.
Students learn important lifelong skills through organized eSports including teamwork, social skills, strategic thinking and planning, managing success and failure, time management, travel skills and pro-social skills.
Esports and STEM go hand-in-hand. Students who are drawn to gaming are often equally captivated by the broader technology ecosystem. Sponsors at both the high school and college levels report that a substantial number of their esports participants are interested in science, technology, engineering, and math.
2005 - 2010
CHAMPION CUP| Total Teams: | Seventy Teams |
|---|---|
| Organiger: | Germany Squad |
Champions
2021 - 2023
WORLD CUP| Total Teams: | Fifty Teams |
|---|---|
| Organiger: | Spain Legend |
Game Changer
2020 - 2022
WORLD CUP| Total Teams: | Ninety Teams |
|---|---|
| Organiger: | United State |
Professinal
2004 - 2011
WORLD CUP| Total Teams: | Eleven Teams |
|---|---|
| Organiger: | Japan Limited |
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