The back material of the book has changed significantly with the addition of the eligibility rules and the rules covering the "soft" events at Nationals. The eligibility rules have not changed at all since 2006. The other events only apply at Nationals and do not require analysis. Obviously the Index has changed as well. That leaves the Glossary, which does have a few changes. Again, the page numbers are radically different than in the previous Rule Book due to these changes.

Page 47
Chapter Analysis: Answers with clear and specific markings in the Scripture Portion limited to individuals, geographical locations, questions (?), exclamations (!), parenthetical statements ( ), and Old Testament Scriptures. An official listing of the Chapter Analysis for the entire book(s) being studied is found in the Scripture Portion.

A new addition that makes it clear what qualifies as Chapter Analysis material.

Page 48
Non-Verbal Communication
as allowed
An addition for clarification.

Opening Remarks
and the break before the actual question
Hopefully, this change will make it clear that if a quizzer buzzes in before the first sound of the first word of the question it is a pre-response foul, and as such should not be called an interruption.

Perfect Quotation: Any quotation in which no word, syllable or letter of the alphabet is omitted, repeated, added or changed. A stumble, cough, mispronunciation, etc . . . are not considered making a quote imperfect.

I have already discussed this at great length in another post, but I will once again mention that the inclusion of the word "stumble" in this rule adds a level of vagary to it. The relevant dictionary definition of a stumble is "to make a slip, mistake, or blunder, esp. a sinful one: to stumble over a question; to stumble and fall from grace." Now, since the definition of a stumble calls it a mistake, I'm not certain how such a mistake can be accepted as correct in answering a "perfect quotation."

Quizzed Out

The tense was merely changed from the present-tense "quiz out" to the past-tense "quizzed out" to line up with the definition, which was written in the past-tense.