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|list1 =''[[Term_Limits_(novel)|Term Limits]]'' (1997) {{•}} ''[[Transfer of Power]]'' (1999) {{•}} ''[[The Third Option]]'' (2000) {{•}} ''[[Separation of Power]]'' (2001) {{•}} ''[[Executive Power]]'' (2002) {{•}} ''[[Memorial Day (2004 novel)|Memorial Day]]'' (2004) {{•}} ''[[Consent to Kill]]'' (2005) {{•}} ''[[Act of Treason]]'' (2006) {{•}} ''[[Protect and Defend]]'' (2007) {{•}} ''[[Extreme Measures_(novel)|Extreme Measures]]'' (2008) {{•}} ''[[Pursuit of Honor]]'' (2009) {{•}} ''[[American Assassin]]'' (2010)}} |
|list1 =''[[Term_Limits_(novel)|Term Limits]]'' (1997) {{•}} ''[[Transfer of Power]]'' (1999) {{•}} ''[[The Third Option]]'' (2000) {{•}} ''[[Separation of Power]]'' (2001) {{•}} ''[[Executive Power]]'' (2002) {{•}} ''[[Memorial Day (2004 novel)|Memorial Day]]'' (2004) {{•}} ''[[Consent to Kill]]'' (2005) {{•}} ''[[Act of Treason]]'' (2006) {{•}} ''[[Protect and Defend]]'' (2007) {{•}} ''[[Extreme Measures_(novel)|Extreme Measures]]'' (2008) {{•}} ''[[Pursuit of Honor]]'' (2009) {{•}} ''[[American Assassin]]'' (2010)}} |
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Category:American writers templates |
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Revision as of 23:56, 31 December 2010
On Talk Page: WikiProject Children's literature
On Article Page:
| Monarch Award | |
|---|---|
| Description | Reader's choice award for K-3rd Illinois students |
| Country | United States |
| Presented by | Illinois school library media association |
| First awarded | 2003 |
| Website | ISLMA website |
The Monarch Award was established in 2003 by the Illinois school library media association (ISLMA) to help Kindergarten through 3rd grade readers become familiar with books, illustrators and authors; encourage children to read critically; and to develop a statewide awareness of outstanding literature for children.[1]
The award name and image was chosen as a symbol of growth, change and freedom[2] and to help familiarize students with the state's insect.[3]
Award Process
The award is given annually (beginning in 2005)[4] to a single author and/or illustrator by a collective vote of Kindergarten through 3rd grade students in Illinois.[5] The award is administered by a steering committee that seeks nominations from public librarians, school library media specialist, teachers, and students.[1]. A volunteer reading committee then forms a master list of 20 of the nominated titles which include a range of interests and reading levels as well as 3 of each of the following types of children's books:
- Picture books
- Easy readers
- Chapter books
Students vote in February of each year for their favorite from the master list and the results are announced the following month.
Criteria for nomination
- Nominator must have read the book
- Book copyrighted within the past 5 years
- Be in print at the time of selection
- Author and/or illustrator must be living at the time of selection of mater list
- Book must be of interest and appeal to children in grades kindergarten through 3rd grade
- Must have literary merit
- May be fiction or nonfiction
- No title or series may be on two consecutive master lists
- If a title in a series has been awarded, other books in that series are ineligible for 5 years
- Book must not be a textbook, anthology, translation, toy, puzzle, pop-up or formula fiction[6]
Recipients
Note: Winners are highlighted in yellow.
| Year | Author | Illustrator | Book | Citation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2005 | David Shannon | David Gets in Trouble | Winner | |
| 2005 | Helen Lester | Lynn Minsinger | Hooway for Wodney Wat | 2nd Place |
| 2005 | Lauren Child | I Will Never Not Eat a Tomato | 3rd Place | |
| 2006 | Keiko Kasza | My Lucky Day | Winner | |
| 2007 | Caralyn Buehner | Mark Buehner | Superdog: The Heard of a Hero | Winner |
| 2008 | Chris Van Duse | Chris Van Duse | If I Built a Car | Winner |
| 2009 | Kevin O'Malley | Kevin O’Malley, Carol Heyer and Scott Goto | Once Upon a Cool Motorcycle Dude | Winner |
| 2010 | Melanie Watt | Scaredy Squirrel | Winner |
References
External links
Add to: Category: United States children's literary awards
Vince Flynn Novel Template
Category:American writers templates