Booktrust Laureate List
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Nagroda Im. H. Ch. Andersena Nagroda
Nagroda im. H. Ch. Andersena Nagroda za wybitne zasługi dla literatury dla dzieci i młodzieży Co dwa lata IBBY przyznaje autorom i ilustratorom książek dziecięcych swoje najwyższe wyróżnienie – Nagrodę im. Hansa Christiana Andersena. Otrzymują ją osoby żyjące, których twórczość jest bardzo ważna dla literatury dziecięcej. Nagroda ta, często nazywana „Małym Noblem”, to najważniejsze międzynarodowe odznaczenie, przyznawane za twórczość dla dzieci. Patronem nagrody jest Jej Wysokość, Małgorzata II, Królowa Danii. Nominacje do tej prestiżowej nagrody zgłaszane są przez narodowe sekcje, a wyboru laureatów dokonuje międzynarodowe jury, w którego skład wchodzą badacze i znawcy literatury dziecięcej. Nagrodę im. H. Ch. Andersena zaczęto przyznawać w 1956 roku, w kategorii Autor, a pierwszy ilustrator otrzymał ją dziesięć lat później. Na nagrodę składają się: złoty medal i dyplom, wręczane na uroczystej ceremonii, podczas Kongresu IBBY. Z okazji przyznania nagrody ukazuje się zawsze specjalny numer czasopisma „Bookbird”, w którym zamieszczane są nazwiska nominowanych, a także sprawozdanie z obrad Jury. Do tej pory żaden polski pisarz nie otrzymał tego odznaczenia, jednak polskie nazwisko widnieje na liście nagrodzonych. W 1982 roku bowiem Małego Nobla otrzymał wybitny polski grafik i ilustrator Zbigniew Rychlicki. Nagroda im. H. Ch. Andersena w 2022 r. Kolejnych zwycięzców nagrody im. Hansa Christiana Andersena poznamy wiosną 2022 podczas targów w Bolonii. Na długiej liście nominowanych, na której jest aż 66 nazwisk z 33 krajów – 33 pisarzy i 33 ilustratorów znaleźli się Marcin Szczygielski oraz Iwona Chmielewska. MARCIN SZCZYGIELSKI Marcin Szczygielski jest znanym polskim pisarzem, dziennikarzem i grafikiem. Jego prace były publikowane m.in. w Nowej Fantastyce czy Newsweeku, a jako dziennikarz swoją karierę związał również z tygodnikiem Wprost oraz miesięcznikiem Moje mieszkanie, którego był redaktorem naczelnym. -
Lauren Child Event Transcript 715.6 Kb
Scottish Book Trust Authors Live: Ruby Redfort with Lauren Child Date: 25th November 2016 Author/Interview subject: Lauren Child (LC) Interviewed by: Janice Forsyth (JF) Other speakers: Abi (A), girls in audience (Girl), boys in audience (Boy). [Introductory music] JF Hello there everybody, I’m Janice Forsyth. A huge warm welcome to Authors Live. Absolutely fantastic to have you here. I know you’ve got a busy day at school, so thank you very much for giving us the time. However you are in for a huge treat. And also with me are some real live pupils from Highpark Primary School in Glasgow and Knightsridge Primary in West Lothian. And rather lovely they are too. They’re going to be asking some questions a little later. They along with us and probably you too have been marking Scottish Book Week, Book Week Scotland. It’s been happening all this week. It’s Scotland’s national celebration of reading and writing and as always on Authors Live we like to make a very special edition of the show for that too. We knew we needed an extra special author to help us today. We’ve found just the person. She is an award winning author and illustrator who’s created so many books for children that – to be perfectly honest with you – we just can’t keep count of them all. There are just far too many. And they’re all brilliant. Many of you will be particularly familiar with her characters, Charlie and Lola. Of course, yeah, CBeebies, as well as in countless picture books. -
August Newsletter
A U G U S T , 2 0 2 0 | E D I T I O N I V P A G E 1 AMITY GLOBAL SCHOOL,NOIDA The aim of all IB programmes is to develop internationally minded people who, recognizing their common humanity and shared guardianship of the planet, help to create a better and more peaceful world. The learner profile is the IB mission statement translated into a set of learning outcomes. The ten qualities of the learner profile inspire and motivate Learners of the aims and values of the IB and what we mean by “international-mindedness”. The IB Learner Profile traits promote the education of the child to become a lifelong learner and responsible citizen. IB LEARNER PROFILE A U G U S T , 2 0 2 0 | E D I T I O N I V P A G E 2 As IB Learners we strive to be CARING "We show empathy, compassion and respect towards the needs and feelings of others”. Learners of grade P4 read the story “Chrysanthemum” written by Kevin Henkes and reflected upon the same by expounding on the noticeable learner profile. Chrysanthemum was caring because she didn't use to shout and talk rudely to anyone. When she was old enough to go to school, her friend used to tease her, but she did not do anything bad to her friends. She was never stubborn and always listened to her parents. That's why she was also called the "Lovely girl". Namirah Khan Chrysanthemum was caring because she cared about people's feelings. -
Recommended Picture Books
Picture books for p4c Copyright: www.p4c.com Version 1 (September 2008) In this document, you will find 50 picture books that we Additional Contributors recommend for use in p4c sessions. In each case, we have given: Steve Williams (The Important Book) • Details of the story including title, author, publisher and short synopsis • A rough idea of the age range the story is suitable for, plus a few questions that we think children might ask • A list of the possible concepts that might be teased out of the story • A link to Amazon (UK) to help you identify the right book, plus links to other resources on p4c.com, where available So that this list might grow, please send us your recommendations. All accepted contributions will be awarded contributor points and your name will appear in the ‘additional contributors’ list in subsequent editions. Either contribute a full resource based on your chosen book(s) (eg Dragons and Giants), or email us your suggestion(s) using the same format that appears throughout this Picture books for p4c document, and we will do the rest Email: [email protected] Jill and James Nottingham Picture books for p4c (Sept 08) Front cover Book details Concepts Ages Overview and potential questions Links A story about a spider who wants to be a family pet. She tries to get Aaaarrgghh, Appearance 5 to 13 everyone to like her and to prove that she would be a better pet than the Belonging other pets, but she keeps scaring them. By the end of the story, the spider’s Spider webs have impressed the family so much that they embrace her as one of Fears the family. -
First Editions: Redrawn
FIRST EDITIONS: REDRAWN LONDON 8 DECEMBER 2014 FRONT COVER HOUSE OF ILLUSTRATION LOGO ILLUSTRATION © JEFF FISHER THIS PAGE LOT 15 THIS PAGE LOT 22 FIRST EDITIONS: REDRAWN AUCTION IN LONDON 8 DECEMBER 2014 SALE L14910 7.30 PM !DOORS OPEN AT 7.15 PM" EXHIBITION Friday 5 December 9 am-4.30 pm Sunday 7 December 12 noon-5 pm Monday 8 December 9 am-4.30 pm 34-35 New Bond Street London, W1A 2AA +44 (0)20 7293 5000 sothebys.com THIS PAGE LOT 16 SPECIALISTS AND AUCTION ENQUIRIES For further information on lots in this auction please contact any of the specialists listed below. SALE NUMBER SALE ADMINISTRATOR There is no buyer’s commission L14910 “ILLUSTRATION” Lukas Baumann charged for this sale. [email protected] BIDS DEPARTMENT +44 (0)20 7293 5287 Please note that all payment for +44 (0)20 7293 5283 !"# +44 (0)20 7293 5904 this sale must be made directly !"# +44 (0)20 7293 6255 with House of Illustration. [email protected] CATALOGUE PRICE £25 at the gallery Payment can be made on the Telephone bid requests should evening of sale or within 28 days Dr. Philip W. Errington be received 24 hours prior FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS CALL of the sale by contacting Director to the sale. This service is +44 (0)20 7293 5000 +44 (0)20 7293 5302 o$ ered for lots with a low estimate for UK & Europe Lucy Plaskett [email protected] of £2,000 and above. +1 212 606 7000 USA Head of Development and Communications PRIVATE CLIENT GROUP House of Illustration +44 %0&20 7293 6429 2 Granary Square [email protected] King’s Cross HEAD OF DEPARTMENT -
Awards Appendix
Appendix A: Awards Jane Addams Book Award The Jane Addams Children’s Book Award has been presented annually since 1953 by the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom and the Jane Addams Peace Association to the children’s book of the preceding year that most effectively promotes the cause of peace, social justice and world community 1953 People Are Important by Eva Knox Evans (Capital) 1954 Stick-in-the-Mud by Jean Ketchum (Cadmus Books, E.M. Hale) 1955 Rainbow Round the World by Elizabeth Yates (Bobbs-Merrill) 1956 Story of the Negro by Arna Bontemps (Knopf) 1957 Blue Mystery by Margot Benary-Isbert (Harcourt Brace) 1958 The Perilous Road by William O. Steele (Harcourt Brace) 1959 No Award Given 1960 Champions of Peace by Edith Patterson Meyer (Little, Brown) 1961 What Then, Raman? By Shirley L. Arora (Follett) 1962 The Road to Agra by Aimee Sommerfelt (Criterion) 1963 The Monkey and the Wild, Wild Wind by Ryerson Johnson (Abelard-Schuman) 1964 Profiles in Courage: Young Readers Memorial Edition by John F. Kennedy (Harper & Row) 1965 Meeting with a Stranger by Duane Bradley (Lippincott) 1966 Berries Goodman by Emily Cheney Nevel (Harper & Row) 1967 Queenie Peavy by Robert Burch (Viking) 1968 The Little Fishes by Erick Haugaard (Houghton Mifflin) 1969 The Endless Steppe: Growing Up in Siberia by Esther Hautzig (T.Y. Crowell) 1970 The Cay by Theodore Taylor (Doubleday) 1971 Jane Addams: Pioneer of Social Justice by Cornelia Meigs (Little, Brown) 1972 The Tamarack Tree by Betty Underwood (Houghton Mifflin) 1973 The Riddle of Racism by S. -
33Rd IBBY International Congress, London
35 AUTUMN 2012 33rd IBBY International Congress, London CONTENTS EDITORIAL 2 Second Day of the Congress, Saturday 18 Impressions of the 33rd IBBY International Ellen Ainsworth Congress: ‘Crossing Boundaries, Translations Third and Final Day of the Congress, Sunday 19 and Migrations’ 3 Jaq Delany Darja Mazi-Leskovar, Slovenia 3 Clive Barnes, UK 4 Post-Congress Excursion, Tuesday: Discovering the Real ‘Green Knowe’ and ‘Midnight Valerie Coghlan, Ireland 5 Garden’ 20 Petros Panaou, Cyprus 6 Ellen Ainsworth Alice Curry, UK 6 Strange Migrations 22 Niklas Bengtsson, Finland 7 Shaun Tan Pam Dix, UK 8 Pat Pinsent, UK 8 REVIEWS 32 Rebecca R. Butler, UK 9 REPORTS 43 Swapna Dutta, India 10 AWARDS 44 Judith Philo, UK 11 FORTHCOMING EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS 55 Ferelith Hordon, UK 12 NEWS 58 Susan Bailes, UK 13 IBBY NEWS 61 First Day of the Congress, Friday 15 Alexandra Strick 15 Erica Gillingham 17 Logo for the 33rd IBBY International Congress held at Imperial College London. Designed by former Children’s Laureate (2009–2011) Anthony Browne. EDITORIAL ‘ There is in London all that life can afford’ illustrator, to put into words the feelings so well (Samuel Johnson, 1777, quoted by Boswell) conveyed in his own pictures, meant that he Certainly Dr Johnson’s words could well be applied encapsulated the experience of so many of the to London in summer 2012, with the Jubilee, the children with whom IBBY is concerned. Olympics and Paralympics, and, more pertinent to The congress isn’t the only thing happening this IBBYLink, the 33rd IBBY International Congress. year – details of the annual November Many people have spoken about how heartening it IBBY/NCRCL MA conference at Roehampton are was to see so many people from different parts of given on p.61 and on the back cover. -
100 Books to Try and Read in Year 3/4
100 Books To Try And Read In Year 3/4 The Accidental Prime The Wild Robot Minister Ottoline and the Yellow Smile Dragons at Crumbling That Pesky Rat There May Be A Castle Cat Peter Brown Castle Tom McLaughlin Geraldine McCaughrean Lauren Child Terry Pratchett Chris Riddell Piers Torday The Shrimp Frindle The Year of Billy Miller Mouse Noses on The Invention of Huge Shackleton’s Fergus Crane Toast Cabret Journey Andrew Clements Emily Smith Kevin Henkes Paul Stewart and Chris Brian Selznick William Grill Riddell Darren Fletcher The Tale of Despereaux The Whisperer Kate DiCamillo Nick Butterworth 100 Books To Read In Year 3 and 4 Charlie and the The Butterfly Lion Chocolate Factory The Iron Man Varjak Paw Stuart Little The Battle of Bubble and War Game Squeak Roald Dahl Michael Morpurgo Ted Hughes E B White Michael Foreman S F Said Phillips Pearce Diary Of A Wimp Kid The Railway Children The Yearling The Firework-Maker’s A Little Princess The Last Castaways Surf’s Up Daughter Jeff Kinney E Nesbit Marjorie Kinnan Frances Hodgson Harry Horse Rawlings Kwame Alexander Phillip Pullman Burnett The Legend of Captain My Headteacher is a Horrid Henry A Child Of Books Malkin Moonlight Alison Hubble The Worst Witch Vampire Rat Crow’s Teeth Francesca Simon Oliver Jeffers Emma Cox Allan Ahlberg and Bruce Jill Murphy Pamela Butchart Ingham Eoin Colfer 100 Books To Read In Year 3 and 4 Billionaire Boy Fairy Tales Cliffhanger Oliver and the Seawigs The House That Sailed Krindlekrax Lizzie Dripping Away Terry Jones David Walliams Phillip Reeve Jacqueline -
Annual Review 2011-2012 Year at a Glance 1
Annual Review 2011-2012 Year at a glance 1 In August 2011, a team led by Professor Andrew Baker was awarded £3.9m for research into preventing a common failure of heart bypass grafts. Scientists, cardiologists and surgeons from the University and the Golden Jubilee National Principal’s welcome Hospital will undertake the first ever trial of a new gene therapy – 15 years in the making – in human patients. Welcome to the University of Glasgow’s Annual Review, which is a brief guide to what has been a very successful year, covering the period August 2011 to July 2012. September I am pleased to report on the continuing financial stability of the University, and the operating surpluses we have secured to invest in our teaching, infrastructure and research. The breadth of our expertise is a key strength and one you’ll see reflected in the diverse range of stories we have to tell. In much of our work we make progress through collaboration, both within and beyond our community. This year, Glasgow has become more connected to the world than ever before. The University’s museum and art gallery was reopened after a We are proud to have signed partnership agreements with, among others, University of two-year period of refurbishment. Calcutta, Singapore Institute of Technology, the Smithsonian Institution and George Mason University in order to enable the exchange of staff, students and ideas. The Hunterian is Scotland’s oldest public museum. The magnificent space now hosts a new gallery featuring a unique collection of Roman artefacts recovered from the Antonine Wall. -
5-Plagues-Reading-Spine
Mr A, Mr C and Mr D Present… Reading Reconsidered Reading Spine Text Selector for Primary Schools Contents The 5 Plagues of a Developing Reader p3 Creation of the List & p4 Application to Long Term Plans Years 1-2 List p5-8 Years 3-4 List p9-11 Years 5-6 List p12-16 Other Books to Consider p17-20 Other Resources p21 The 5 Plagues of the Developing Reader In his book ‘Reading Reconsidered’, Doug Lemov points out that there are five types of texts that children should have access to in order to successfully navigate reading with confidence. These are complex beyond a lexical level and demand more from the reader than other types of books. Read his blog article here: http://teachlikeachampion.com/blog/on-text-complexity-and-reading-part-1- the-five-plagues-of-the-developing-reader/ Archaic Language The vocabulary, usage, syntax and context for cultural reference of texts over 50 or 100 years old are vastly different and typically more complex than texts written today. Students need to be exposed to and develop proficiency with antiquated forms of expression to be able to hope to read James Madison, Frederick Douglass and Edmund Spenser when they get to college. Non-Linear Time Sequences In passages written exclusively for students—or more specifically for student assessments— time tends to unfold with consistency. A story is narrated in a given style with a given cadence and that cadence endures and remains consistent, but in the best books, books where every aspect of the narration is nuanced to create an exact image, time moves in fits and start. -
Lauren Child
Lauren Child Author Program In-depth Interview Insights Beyond the Movie Lauren Child, interviewed in New York, New York on April 20, 2006 while on tour from England. TEACHINGBOOKS: Your first book for children, Clarice Bean, That’s Me began what’s become a very successful career in children’s books, including, among others, your Charlie and Lola series, which is now a Disney television show. Where did you get your start? LAUREN CHILD: Early on, I didn’t know what I wanted to do, but I definitely knew it would be something to do with drawing. I could never quite commit to one thing because I thought it would prevent me from doing something else that I really wanted to do. If I wanted to be a furniture designer, then that would mean I couldn’t be a textile designer or I couldn’t be an illustrator or I couldn’t have ideas for film or TV. I even had a lampshade-making business for a while, where a friend and I taught ourselves how to make lampshades and we found all these really interesting fabrics, and made limited edition lampshades. Somebody pointed out to me that a lot of what I was interested in was children focused. She said, “You’re very interested in children’s products, children’s TV, and children’s books, so maybe you should think about doing a children’s animation or something.” Then she said, “Why don’t you write a children’s book, because it can serve as a calling card; you could maybe talk to an animation company about your idea. -
Recommended Reading List Year 5 & Year 6 Contemporary Fiction
Recommended Reading List Year 5 & Year 6 Contemporary Fiction Picture book This book brings together one of the Exceptional illustrations most popular and powerful of all fairy which provoke tales and one of the world's greatest meaningful discussions picture book artists, Hans Christian about authorial intent Andersen Award-winner Anthony Recommended by Aidan Browne. Hansel and Gretel Chambers- excellent Jacob & Wilhelm Grimm resource for Book Talk Anthony Browne Compare to ‘The Tunnel’ A young boy, bewitched by his father’s unrelenting passion to fly; a desperate Picture book craving that absorbs his every waking Complex themes around minute, finds himself entranced by the absence/presence, grief, dream. When his father goes to war and ambitions and dreams. does not return it seems the spell is We also recommend broken. Much later, the boy, now a ‘Leon and the Place FarTHER young man finds himself drawn once Between’ by the same Graham Baker-Smith more to his fathers drawings and failed author- for all ages experiments. Finally able to make his fathers dream a reality he flies. Picture book Part love story, part crime caper, The Full of wit and humour Adventures of the Dish and the Spoon is Crime/adventure genre the rags-to-riches and back again tale of Developed narrative of the most dazzling crockery-cutlery duo the nursery rhyme; (The of all time. Reminiscent of Bonnie & Dish ran away with the Clyde. Spoon) The Adventures of The Dish and Plentiful opportunities The Spoon for writing outcomes Mini Grey What drives so many to leave Wordless picture everything behind and journey alone to book/graphic novel a mysterious country, a place without Futuristic sci-fi setting family or friends, where everything is Deals with themes of nameless and the future is unknown? migration, isolation, This silent graphic novel is the story of acceptance and family every migrant, every refugee, every Six chapters displaced person, and a tribute to all SIL Reading Reasoning The Arrival those who have made the journey.