As a Quiz Coach, I try to do the same when it is applicable. While I do rely on the Holy Spirit’s leading of my heart when it comes to interacting and mentoring the teens, I do use statistics at times to refine individual study and game-situation strategies. For example:
- Jaqueline is getting more than her share of According To questions during competition. Perhaps I should encourage her and provide resources to make those her specialty in the future.
- Blake and Aaron answer a lot of Context questions. I should put them on different teams so they don’t compete against each other for that question every game.
- It’s Question 16. What’s the probability that the last Memory Verse question will be asked next? Should I substitute my bench player now or wait?
- What are my quizzers’ current averages for this tournament? Who should I start the next game?
1. Tracks Your Quizzer's Averages for the Tournament

If you update the names of the Teams on each score sheet, it will also track Total Points and Points Per Game (PPG) for those teams represented in the file.
2. Percent Correct for each Question Type for the Tournament

3. Percent Correct for each Question Type by Quizzer

Checking the boxes next to several names updates that grouping's total at the bottom of the table.
4 Improved Probability Algorithm for Question Types

If you decide to give it a try, let me know how it goes! And if you can think of any other useful way to parse the data, send me a note or comment below. I’m kind of a geek when it comes to that sort of stuff!
Download ready-to-use files:
For iOS Numbers on iPad: Nazarene TBQ Score Sheet. Once the file loads, either tap the screen and choose Open in "Numbers" or tap the "send" icon next to the address bar and choose Copy to Numbers.
For MS Excel on PC/Surface: Nazarene TBQ Score Sheet