Skip to main content

Scholastic Art & Writing Award

Each year, the Alliance partners with more than 100 visual and literary-arts organizations across the country to bring The Awards to local communities. Teens in grades 7 through 12 can apply in 28 categories of art and writing for the chance to earn scholarships and have their works exhibited or published. Submissions are juried by luminaries in the visual and literary arts, some of whom are past award recipients. Panelists look for works that best exemplify originality, technical skill and the emergence of a personal voice or vision.

For more information on the categories and how to submit, go to the Scholastic Award site.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dealing with Grief

Below are some sites that can help you cope with the grieving process. Death and Grief Teen Grief Support Help for Teens Teens and Grief Support for Grieving Teens Grief Speaks: Death of a Friend
Post a Comment
Read more

2014 Billboard Music Award Winners

The Billboard Music Awards were aired last night. Here is the list of the winners: TOP ARTIST: Justin Timberlake TOP 100 HOT SONG: "Blurred Lines," Robin Thicke (featuring T.I. & Pharrell) TOP BILLBOARD 200 ALBUM: "The 20/20 Experience," Justin Timberlake TOP DUO/GROUP: Imagine Dragons TOP NEW ARTIST: Lorde TOP TOURING ARTIST: Bon Jovi TOP MALE ARTIST: Justin Timberlake TOP FEMALE ARTIST: Katy Perry TOP HOT 100 ARTIST: Imagine Dragons TOP BILLBOARD 200 ARTIST: Justin Timberlake TOP DIGITAL SONGS ARTIST: Katy Perry TOP RADIO SONGS ARTIST: Justin Timberlake TOP SOCIAL ARTIST: Justin Bieber TOP STREAMING ARTIST: Miley Cyrus TOP R&B ARTIST: Justin Timberlake TOP RAP ARTIST: Eminem TOP COUNTRY ARTIST: Luke Bryan TOP ROCK ARTIST: Imagine Dragons TOP LATIN ARTIST: Marc Anthony TOP DANCE/ELECTRONIC ARTIST: Daft Punk TOP CHRISTIAN ARTIST: Chris Tomlin TOP R&B ALBUM: "The 20/20 Experience," Justin Timberlake ...
Post a Comment
Read more

What's an Appropriate Curfew for High Schoolers?

Parents Magazine, Jan Faull, MEd, on deciding on a high school curfew for teens. My sophomore loves to go to parties with juniors and seniors and to stay out late. What's an appropriate curfew for a sophomore in high school? A.  It's time to put on your power-parenting persona and open up curfew negotiations. There's no need to worry too much, because deep in your teens' heart, he really wants a reasonable and somewhat flexible curfew. When your teen is out with friends, tired and ready to go home -- or just plain not liking the social scene -- it's difficult to say, "I'm tired, I'm going home." It's easier to say, "My curfew is 12:30. I'll be grounded if I'm not home soon." Despite this fact, you need to bear up as your son, like any self-respecting  teenager , will probably moan, stomp, and gripe while claiming, "None of my friends have curfews. You're a control freak." Let your son go on as such, it...
Post a Comment
Read more