Onnections ROM Issu E No 22 Winte R 1997 URRICULUM ORPORATION Servicing at a REE CALL
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Notable New Zealand Children's and Young Adult Books of 2007
Notable New Zealand Children's and Young Adult Books of 2007 Ten books in four categories have been selected, from the more than 150 books published during 2006. Storylines’ first Notable Books list was in 2000, containing 40 notable books published in 1999. The list reflects the wide-ranging achievements of New Zealand authors and illustrators. It appears in February each year. Notable Picture Books Books for children and/or young adults where the narrative is carried equally by pictures and story. Share Said the Rooster by Pamela Allen (Viking) A Present from the Past by Jennifer Beck, illustrated by Lindy Fisher. (Scholastic New Zealand) Riding the Waves: Four Māori Myths by Gavin Bishop. (Random House New Zealand) [Also available in te reo Māori as Te Re Whakaeke i ngā Ngaru: e Whā Tino Pūrākau translated by Kāterina Te Heikōkō Mataira]. Greedy Cat and the Sneeze by Joy Cowley, illustrated by Robyn Belton. (Scholastic New Zealand) Billy: A Lolly Leopold Story by Kate De Goldi, illustrated by Jacqui Colley. (Trapeze) Itiiti's Gift by Melanie Drewery, illustrated by Fifi Colston. (Reed) The Three Fishing Brothers Gruff by Ben Galbraith. (Hodder Children's Books) Matatuhi by Robyn Kahukiwa. (Puffin) [Also available in te reo Māori as Matatuhi translated by Kiwa Hammond.] Kiss! Kiss! Yuck! Yuck! by Kyle Mewburn, illustrated by Ali Teo & John O'Reilly. (Scholastic New Zealand) Barnaby Bennett by Hannah Rainforth, illustrated by Ali Teo. (Huia Publishers) The judging panel would like to make special mention of Down the Back of the Chair by Margaret Mahy, illustrated by Polly Dunbar (Frances Lincoln). -
New Zealand Candidate for the Hans Christian Andersen Award for Writers, 2018
JOY COWLEY New zealand Candidate for the Hans Christian Andersen Award for Writers, 2018 Nominated by the New Zealand National Section, IBBY NationalIBBY Section, the Zealand New Nominated by s t en t n co Nominated by the New Zealand National Section, IBBY FOREWORD . 2 Dossier prepared by the New Zealand National Section, IBBY 1 BIOGRAPHY . .3 Storylines Children’s Literature Charitable Trust of New Zealand PO Box 96094, Balmoral 1342, Auckland, New Zealand www.storylines.org.nz 2 PHOTOGRAPH . .5 February 2017 Storylines Children’s Literature Charitable Trust acknowledges 3 CONTRIBUTION TO LITERATURE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE . .6 the help of Gecko Press in the production of this document. 4 AWARDS . .8 5 BIBLIOGRAPHY . 12 6 FOREIGN LANGUAGES . 25 7 FIVE MOST IMPORTANT TITLES . 29 8 FIVE SELECTED TITLES . 35 9 ESSAYS, INTERVIEWS, ARTICLES . .36 10 REVIEWS . .40 d Y r H P wo practical book based on the workshops, Writing from In 1978, Joy and other School Journal contributors RA re Joy Cowley has been a Patron of JOY COWLEY, 1936– the Heart. Writing from the Heart, which has sold were invited to a weekend of workshops held by OG fo the Storylines Children’s Literature nationally and internationally, has provided guidance Joy Cowley, the eldest of five children, was born in Learning Media, the publication arm of the Department BI Charitable Trust of New Zealand since and encouragement for many aspiring writers. Levin, a small New Zealand market town, to an ailing of Education, to develop stories for emergent readers, father and a mother struggling with schizophrenia. extending the range of the successful ‘Ready to 1 its inception in 2004 and, prior to that, As a Patron of Storylines Joy has been active in The family moved house several times during her Read’ material. -
Literacy Forum NZ
Literacy Forum NZ TE KORERO PANUI TUHITUHI O AOTEAROA Vol.34, No. 1, 2019 is published by The New Zealand Literacy Association (Inc.) which is an affiliate of the International Reading Association Literacy Forum NZ is a peer reviewed journal, the official publication of the New Zealand Literacy Association, which is an affiliate of the International Reading Association. It is published three times per year and is free to NZLA members. Subscription cost for non-members is available on application. Ideas and statements expressed in Literacy Forum NZ are not necessarily the official viewpoint of the New Zealand Literacy Association. Editorial Board Glenice Andrews Sue Bridges Trish Brooking Wendy Carss Sue Dymock Joy Hawke Libby Limbrick Wendy Morgan Mal Thompson Editor: Mal Thompson Local Editorial team: Manawatu Literacy Association, led by Sarah McCord and Mal Thompson. The panel of reviewers are members of the NZLA, plus academics and teachers from New Zealand and overseas. Address for correspondence Dr Mal Thompson (General Editor) 178 Burt Street Wakari Dunedin 9010 [email protected] NZLA website: http://www.nzla.org.nz/ Published March 2019 © Copyright NZLA ISSN 2324-3643 CONTENTS From the President .......................................................................................................4 Advocating for children: Not all literacy interventions, approaches and resources are equal Janet S. Gaffney, Suzanne Smith, Frances Commack, Annabelle Ash, Margot Mackie, Sonia Mudgway ...........................................................................................5 -
Storylines Notable Books
How Māui fished up the North Island Young Donovan Bixley (Upstart Press) Adult Storylines Notable Books Notable Book Awards 2019 Granny McFlitter, the Champion Knitter Heather Haylock, Lael Chisholm The pick of the best New Zealand titles published in 2018 (Penguin Random House) Legacy as chosen by New Zealand’s premier national organisation Whiti Hereaka (Huia Publishers) Flight of the Fantail promoting books for children and young adults. Steph Matuku (Huia Publishers) Puffin the Architect Kimberly Andrews (Penguin Random House) Take Flight J L Pawley (Eunoia) Picture Dig, Dump, Roll Sally Sutton, Book Brian Lovelock (Walker Books Australia) Muddle & Mo’s Rainy Day Nikki Slade Robinson (Duck Creek Press) Ezaara: Riders of Fire, Book One Eileen Mueller Dragon Hero: Riders Mini Whinny: (Phantom Feather) of Fire, Book Two Happy Birthday to Me! Eileen Mueller Stacy Gregg, Ruth Paul (Phantom Feather) (Scholastic NZ) The Anzac Violin Ash Arising Jennifer Beck, Robyn Belton Mandy Hager (Scholastic NZ) (Penguin Random House) Oink David Elliot Te Reo (Gecko Press) Mãori The Anger of Angels Sherryl Jordan (Walker Books The Rift I am Jellyfish Australia) Rachael Craw Ruth Paul (Walker Books (Penguin Te Hīnga Ake a Māui Australia) Random i te Ika Whenua Catch Me When You Fall House) Donovan Bixley, Darryn Joseph, Eileen Merriman Keri Opai (Upstart Press) (Penguin Random House) Storylines Children’s Literature Trust of NZ Ngā Whetū Matariki i Whānakotia PO Box 96094, Balmoral, Auckland 1342 The Bomb Miriama Kamo, Zak Waipara, www.storylines.org.nz -
Thirty Years of New Zealand's Children's Literature (1970-1999)
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 447 491 CS 217 287 AUTHOR Mills, Wayne F. TITLE Thirty Years of New Zealand's Children's Literature (1970-1999). PUB DATE 2000-07-00 NOTE 12p.; Paper presented at the International Reading Association World Congress on Reading (18th, Auckland, New Zealand, July 11-14, 2000). PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Speeches/Meeting Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Childrens Literature; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; *Literary History; Publishing Industry IDENTIFIERS Book Awards; Literary Awards; *New Zealand; *New Zealand Literature ABSTRACT In 1970 New Zealand had a small output of just 15 titles in children's literature. But much has happened over the last 30 years to ensure that New Zealand literature for children has an established footing: authors known and unknown have been encouraged to write, and publishers have been encouraged to seek the highest production standards. This paper explores some of the significant developments in children's literature in New Zealand. The paper first considers the establishment and conferment of various children's book awards. It then discusses organizations such as the Children's Literature Association, founded in 1969 with the express aim of promoting the best books for children, and the New Zealand Children's Book Foundation, which began in 1990 and has grown and expanded to promote its national ideal of literacy and good literature. The paper also discusses the annual Storyline Festival and the Writers in School Scheme, designed to allow both primary and secondary schools the opportunity of having New Zealand authors. It considers children's books in different genres during the 1980s ("a time of growth") and the 1990s (an average of 101 titles a year). -
NZ Professional Day Programme (003)
Awarded the Lifetime Social Justice Literature Award by the International Literacy Association and an Order of Australia, Susanne Gervay is internationally published. Her rite-of-passage I Am Jack books on school bullying, adapted into an acclaimed play by Monkey Baa Theatre, touring Australian and US theatres has been published in many countries. Butterflies YA has achieved international acclaim. Her recent publication is a picture book, Elephants Have Wings. Writer Ambassador for Room to Read, www.sgervay.com Programme 9:30 Registration and morning tea 10:00 Welcome and introductions. Frances Plumpton 10:10 – 10:20 SCBWI – We’re on your side: Frances Plumpton, Susanne Gervay Overview of SCBWI and member benefits 10:20 – 11:00 The Other Side of the International Dateline: Susanne Gervay Susanne’s experiences with her titles in both the Australian and US markets 11:00 – 11:20 Agents – Love them or Leave them? Frances Plumpton A glimpse inside a literary agency 11:20 – 12:00 Over the Ditch, Working with Australian Publishers: Susanne Gervay (with input from Sally Sutton, Maria Gill, Frances Plumpton) 12:00 – 1:00 lunch 1:00 – 1:30 More Than Pretty Pictures: Christine Dale: Illustrator portfolios, what you need to know 1:30 – 2:15 Beyond the Contract: Penny Scown, Sally Sutton, Maria Gill Working with the creators: Sally - series fiction, Maria - nonfiction 2:15- 3:00 I Wish! Do’s and Don’ts of submissions: Experts panel: Christine Dale, Penny Scown, Susanne Gervay, Frances Plumpton Speakers Christine Dale is the co-Director in New Zealand’s newest publisher of children’s books, OneTree House Ltd, which she established with Jenny Nagle in 2017. -
University of Malaya Kuala Lumpur
CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS' AWARD-WINNING LITERATURE IN MALAYSIA, 1957-2006: A BIBLIOGRAPHIC STUDY NOR ALINA ONG FACULTYUniversity OF COMPUTER SCIENCE of AND Malaya INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA KUALA LUMPUR 2007 CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS' AWARD-WINNING LITERATURE IN MALAYSIA, 1957-2006: A BIBLIOGRAPHIC STUDY NOR ALINA ONG THESIS SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE University of Malaya FACULTY OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA KUALA LUMPUR 2007 ABSTRACT This study is an attempt to describe the historical development of children and young adults’ in Malaysia form 1976 to 2006. It also provides a bibliographic description and quantitative analysis of Malaysian award winning children and young adults’ literature by describing frequency of book awards and writing competition, prizes and organisations involved, genres, winning authors and categories by children and young adults. This study uses a mixed approach of historical research and bibliographic study. Historical method is used to study the contents of sources, both primary and secondary such as journal articles from Dewan Sastera, Dewan Siswa, books, newspaper reports and printed programmes in order to put into chronology the events that lead up to the organisation and development of children and young adults’ literary prizes in Malaysia. Subsequently, descriptive statistics is used to describe the frequency of awards, genres, organisations involved, categories, years of awards, prizes value and the winning authors and their works. In the early years, writing competitions were mostly organised by DBP, a government agency; in this era, the private sector had overtaken the government in organising and sponsoring literary prizes. -
Keynote Speech - Storylines National Children’S Writers and Illustrators’ Hui, 6 October 2017
Keynote speech - Storylines National Children’s Writers and Illustrators’ Hui, 6 October 2017 The rise and rise of New Zealand children’s publishing Tessa Duder Once upon a time – about 1978 - a young mother of four was struck in the middle of the night with an idea for a children’s novel. A sailing adventure! A family in peril! Would they survive the night?! This was very odd: she’d never written a word of fiction in her life. Sometime during the four years it took to write the story and get it published, she cut out the cartoon below from the Listener and filed it away. (Elderly man to non-so-young woman at cocktail party: And what are you falling back on to writing children’s books from?) Miraculously, 35 years and about 50 books later, she was able to find it in a musty box file. We may laugh at the sub-text of that remark, but actually ‘falling back onto children’s books’ from success as adult writers has some noble exemplars: Leo Tolstoy, Oscar Wilde, Ian Fleming, A.A. Milne. Our own Janet Frame, Joy Cowley, William Taylor, Kate De Goldi, Graeme Lay, Barbara Else. Though it’s more often the reverse: highly skilled children’s writers ‘falling back’ onto writing for adults: think Mandy Hagar, Gaelyn Gordon, David Hill, Bernard Beckett, Fleur Beale, Roald Dahl, John Marsden, J.K. Rowling. The long path to success of Under the Mountain To consider one such fallen angel of the ‘falling back on to children’s’ variety, let’s recall the New Zealand of 1974. -
The University of Otago College of Education Creative New Zealand Children’S Writer in Residence 2022
The University of Otago College of Education Creative New Zealand Children’s Writer in Residence 2022 The University of Otago is the only tertiary institute in New Zealand which offers a residency for a children's writer. Started by the Dunedin College of Education in 1992, it allows writers to work full time while working in a compatible environment among colleagues who are concerned with the teaching of reading and literature to children. Remuneration of $35,000 is jointly funded by the University and Creative New Zealand. The residency is open to established children's writers who are normally resident in New Zealand. The annual residency is for a six month period between February and August and includes an office within the College. The residency is offered in association with the Robert Lord Trust which provides rent-free accommodation to writers in the historic Titan Street cottage bequeathed by the late playwright Robert Lord. Writers appointed to date 1992 Ruth Corrin * 1993 Diana Noonan 1994 Paula Boock 1995 Jack Lasenby 1996 Ken Catran 1997 Dame Kāterina Te Heikōkō Mataira 1998 Janice Marriott and William Taylor (joint residency) 1999 Fleur Beale 2000 David Elliot 2001 Penelope Todd 2002 Sandy McKay 2003 Pauline Cartwright * and David Hill *(joint residency) 2004 Brigid Lowry * 2005 Margaret Beames and Shirley Corlett *(joint residency) 2006 Tania-Maree Roxborogh * 2007 Vincent Ford * 2008 Bill O’Brien 2009 Joanna Orwin * 2010 Karen Trebilcock (Ella West) 2011 Kyle Mewburn * 2012 James Norcliffe * 2013 Leonie Agnew * 2014 Melinda -
Auckland Family Day Programme
e, 2014 y or P v e r T Aotea Centre TION: A USTR L IL Check out our website for writing and illustration AUCKLAND FAMILY DAY PROGRAMME workshops and seminars in selected regions Storylines Festival of New Zealand Children’s Writers and Illustrators Search @StorylinesNZ Aotea Centre, Sunday 21 August, 10am–3pm storylines.org.nz storylines.org.nz ‘Storylines’20 - 28 AUGUST#StorylinesF est142016 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 LOWER NZI OWENS FOYER LIMELIGHT UPPER NZI Blues Bar BNZ FOYER goodman fielder room ASB THEATRE BOOKS ALIVE PAPER PLUS TAKE NOTE PURE CAPITAL THINKING HERITAGE HOTELS ARTISTS IN ACTION STORYZONE DOROTHY BUTLER SCHOLASTIC IBBY CONGRESS 2016 GLENFIELD MAIRANGI BAY FACTOPIA BOOK TALK BOOKSHOP BOOKS OUT LOUD Authors and illustrators talk Performance Book sales and signings Book sales and signings Non-fiction Illustrators Gallery Storytellers Book sales and signings Stories read aloud all day about their work 10.00 - 10.30am ALL DAY ALL DAY Auckland Libraries present Melinda Szymanik 9.30am - 10.15 am Wriggle and Rhyme Sir Richard Taylor & Martin Baynton present Make your own Golden Come and see Stories on the Screen 10.30 - 11.00am Barbara Else Fraser Williamson Kiwi Medal Robyn Belton your favourite Gareth Ward Melinda Szymanik Donovan Bixley (featuring The Wotwots, with David Riley Gathering Images illustrators Magical Stories Thunderbirds are Go! and Jane and the Dragon) working all day + 11.00 - 11.30am Donovan Bixley Robyn Belton Michel Mulipola Apirana Taylor David Riley Vasanti Unka 10.30 - 11.30am Tim Bray Productions -
Storylines Children's Literature Trust of New Zealand 2019 Storylines
Storylines Children’s Literature Trust of New Zealand http://www.storylines.org.nz MEDIA RELEASE: 7 March 2019 - for immediate release Media enquiries to Margaret Samuels for Storylines, [email protected], 027-417-7211 2019 Storylines Awards and shortlists announced The Storylines Children’s Literature Trust is pleased to announce its Storylines Notable Book Awards 2019 (for books published in 2018), and the shortlists for the Storylines Joy Cowley Award for a picture book text and the Storylines Gavin Bishop Award for an unpublished illustrator. The Storylines Joy Cowley Award and the Storylines Gavin Bishop Award each carry a monetary prize and assurance of publication by the sponsoring publisher. The shortlist for the Storylines Joy Cowley Award, in partnership with Scholastic New Zealand, is: ‘Cauldron Stew’ by Kate Galinski (Wellington) ‘A Leopard in the Factory’ by Paul Mason (Waiheke Island) ‘Celia Seagull and the Plastic Sea’ by Nicole Miller (Bethlehem, Tauranga) ‘Mrs Brook’s Chook’ by Janelle Wilkey (Blenheim) ‘Goo Man and Squish’ by Melanie Woolford (Auckland) The shortlist for the Storylines Gavin Bishop Award, in partnership with Penguin Random House, is: Lara Crowther (Hamilton) Lily Emo (Nelson) Amy Haarhoff (Palmerston North) Kathleen Richens (Rangiora) Emily Walker (Auckland) The Storylines Trust regrets that the annual Storylines Tom Fitzgibbon Award for a junior novel manuscript, sponsored by Scholastic, is not being awarded for 2019. In the view of the judging panel, none of the entries met the criteria. The annual Storylines Notable Books awards are made for up to ten books in five categories: Young Adult fiction, Junior fiction, Picture books, Non-fiction and this year, for the first time, books in Te Reo Māori. -
STORYLINES BETTY GILDERDALE AWARD Past to Present: Navigating New Zealand Children’S Literature
STORYLINES BETTY GILDERDALE AWARD Past to present: Navigating New Zealand Children’s Literature Presentation Dunningham Room Dunedin Public Library November 6 2015 Trish Brooking [email protected] Zealand Storylines Betty Gilderdale Award Past to present: Navigating New Zealand Children’s Literature Kia ora koutou. What an honour it is to be presented with the Storylines Betty Gilderdale Award for 2015. Thank you to Dr. Libby Limbrick and Storylines for making this possible and to Sandy McKay and Storylines for organising this lovely event. Storylines provides a unique advocacy role in New Zealand by promoting author events up and down the country and helping children develop a love of literature. Furthermore, as a representative of IBBY (International Board on Books for Young People), Storylines is hosting the 35th IBBY International Congress in Auckland from 18-21 August 2016. Well done to Libby and her team. It is wonderful to have so many family, friends and colleagues here tonight so thank you very much for coming along. Receiving this award means a lot to me and I would especially like to thank my fabulous family – Tom, Rachel and Chris, Peter and Morgana, and especially our junior book worms, Zac, Orla and Felix, for enthusiastic support. What a week we have had with the All Blacks, the Silver Ferns and a New Zealand horse winning the Melbourne Cup. I was one who rose early on the morning of the rugby World Cup final so I can claim to be a sports fan, yet I look forward to the day when we equally celebrate cultural success, and in particular, the literary successes of our esteemed New Zealand children’s writers and illustrators, who I believe, are deserving of similar accolades.