Follow the link below and answer all the questions.

Upload your 9th and 10th grade transcripts showing your GPA (grade point average). We accept your transcripts in the form of a scanned copy, screenshot, or picture from your phone.

Tell us about yourself in a creative way. See more info below.

Download, complete, and upload the document in the application form.

Once you've submitted your application, we'll send you (before May 20) an online English test to complete so we can make sure your language skills will allow you to make the most of the competition.

This section provides a breakdown of the question types you'll encounter on the exam. The questions are grouped into categories based on the type of response required. Each question may be worth a different number of points depending on the category, and there may be restrictions on the total points achievable within each category.

In this discipline, you and your teammates will solve a social or environmental problem and present your solution.

Each team of four Questers will present solutions to social problems in a 10-minute presentation plus a 5-minute Q&A session in front of a jury composed of AUBG students, alumni, professors, and staff with expertise in social and sustainable entrepreneurship. This category of the AUBG MultiTalent Quest assesses entrepreneurial thinking, teamwork, working under pressure, and presentation skills. Teams receive a single score that contributes to individual final rankings, emphasizing the importance of collaboration. Participants are assigned topics on Friday evening, must form teams, and prepare their solutions by the next morning, culminating in presentations.

Two teams of 3 or 4 people debate on a provided topic in an 18-minute round, with topics announced at the Opening Ceremony on Friday evening.

Debating combines research, public speaking, argumentation, strategy, and teamwork. Each member of your 4-member team will have 4 minutes to speak, either building and defending your case (Proposition) or refuting the opponent's case (Opposition). Debates are conducted in English, with 4 judges per jury, and a total debate time of 32 minutes (4 minutes x 8 speakers). No points of information are allowed. Individual scores are based on content (25%), strategy (25%), and style (50%). Debate outcomes do not affect individual scores. Teams receive one of the predetermined topics on Friday night and must prepare arguments for both sides.

Each participant will get up to 5 minutes to demonstrate their set of artistic skills in one of the following arts:

Participants will be asked to demonstrate their skills in a specially created 8’s Challenge that will test their endurance, balance, agility, speed, and strength.