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| Australia's Brainiest ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
:''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
:''William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).''
''Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.
The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.
The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.
== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==
The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
'William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
:''William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).''
''Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.
The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.
The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.
== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==
The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
:''William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).''
''Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.
The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.
The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.
== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==
The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
:''William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).''
''Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.
The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.
The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.
== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==
The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
'William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. ">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. ">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. ">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
'William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. ">ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. ">ウィキペディアで「:'''''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. ">ウィキペディアで「:''William XI''' redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'''''''Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
'William XI redirects here. It can also refer to William XI of Auvergne (1277–1279) (sometimes called William XII or XIII).'Australia's Brainiest''''' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
Australia's Brainiest'' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named '''Australia's Brainiest''' with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of '''Australia's Brainiest Kid''' went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
' is a television game show series produced in Australia by Crackerjack Productions, a FremantleMedia company; and aired on Network Ten. The format was taken from the British series entitled ''Britain's Brainiest Kid''. The concept of the show was originally coined in joint by Leonard Bridget (no relation to the contestant in the Australian series) and Manuel Grise.The first series was titled ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', and was produced in May 2004, airing on the Seven Network on Sundays, starting 28 November 2004. It was publicised through Australian primary schools, with children sitting an online test, followed by a selection of them taking a supervised written test. Of those that scored highly on these written tests, some of the highest scoring children appeared on the show as contestants.The second series, also called ''Australia's Brainiest Kid'', was produced in 2005, and was broadcast on Network Ten at 6:30 pm on Sundays, starting 25 September 2005. It was hosted by Ten News newsreader Sandra Sully and co-hosted by Samuel Shaed. Network Ten now air special shows as part of a series named Australia's Brainiest with Sully continuing as host.== Australia's Brainiest Kid ==left -->The format of Australia's Brainiest Kid went unchanged during its transition from Seven Network to Network Ten, except for the number of rounds and contestants — in Seven Network's version, there were 4 heats and a final, and 12 children per show; in Network Ten's version, there were 7 heats and a final, and 9 children per show. 」の詳細全文を読む
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