KidPub is a writing website for kids. Kids can post stories, poems etc. after getting an account on KP, publish books that are sold on amazon and make great friends in the kid-friendly environment.
Well, what you could do is, after you publish (I'm going to do that with kidpub) is use Web's.com. your parents would have to do it though, so you don't end up lying about your age. webs is free and it's got lots of designs. i would create a link to Kidpub though, so no one asks where is the book in other bookstores or libraries, unless you sell them to them. so *Ask you Parents to make a website with webs or other type of thing.*
Creating a Wikipedia page for your story is generally not advisable unless it meets specific notability guidelines. Wikipedia requires that topics have significant coverage in reliable, independent sources, such as news articles or books, rather than just user-generated content or websites like Kidpub. If your story gains notable recognition or coverage, you can then consider creating a page, ensuring you adhere to Wikipedia's content guidelines.
$249.95, which covers editing, cover work, packaging, printing of your book, five copies delivered to your door, marketing with press releases, registration with Books In Print, and a sales page on Amazon and KidPub.
yesHere are the best of the sites I explored:NaNoWriMo for Young Writers: As a part of the National Novel Writing Month, this site provides young writers with a personal page to track their novel writing progress as well as tips and encouragement in the process and a forum to discuss challenges. It is most active during the month of November.Young Writers Online is a forum and community for young writers. They also have a chat feature, so be sure to clarify your rules with your child or teen before allowing them to use this platform.KidPub.com: They claim to have the largest collection of kid-authored stories on the web. Kids can post stories, plays and reviews. They can receive and add comments, and enter seasonal contests sponsored by KidPub, for a chance to win prizes such as a $50 Amazon gift certificate. All members are invited to add a paragraph to the collaborative Never-Ending Stories section. KidPub has been online for over ten years and a one-year membership is $12.95.Kids-space.org: This free site is designed for kids 13 and under. In the creative activities section kids can submit artwork or photos to the gallery, read or send in their own stories, or create a cooperative picture book with another child.Kids.faithwriters.com: A writing community for Christian kids ages 7-14. Kids can submit their writing by age, or category. Some categories include stories, poems, riddles and jokes. There is a weekly topic to write about, and the winner is posted on the front page of the site. Members are also able to browse other submissions, comment and make friends.Choose a site that seems like a good fit for your child. Participation should be a fun and encouraging experience for them. Children should always be monitored when spending time online and teens should be well informed of the dangers of giving out any personal information in forms or through chatting.
Well, this is a tough one. You can get a job by babysitting but it's best to start older. You could do pet sitting, tutor younger kids, groom animals, and clean homes.You could look around your neighborhood and ask any elderly neighbors if there are any little odd chores you could perform for pay. Sell yourself. Be neat, act friendly and helpful and be reliable. Put your best effort into it and if you're willing, efficient and hard working they will pass your name around. You could clean cars inside and out, carry trash outside, put barrels out on trash day and then put them away after the pick up. You could carry groceries in and help them unpack. You might learn to weed gardens or run errands around the neighborhood. Decide ahead of time on a fair hourly wage for yourself. It should be inexpensive this year, say $3 an hour (with a $3 minimum) as long as you work quickly and do a good job. As you get older and can help out more you can start to charge more as the responsibilities and work increase.There aren't many jobs for a ten year old, but you could ask around at beauty salons or somewhere like that and ask if they need any help doing something simple like sweeping the floors.I'm working at publishing a book through kidpub. You get royalties which is 25% of the usual amount of money, depending on the sales of your book. You could work at delivering catalogues, where you carry catalogues around and post them in post boxes, for stores like K-Mart or Walmart. You get paid for that and I started with my family when I was eight. We got paid a quarter each.Wash cars, rake leaves, watch young children while Mom is doing something in the house, wash house windows (takes patience), help someone younger with school work. You can earn some money by asking your mom for a job around the house, and ask her if she can pay you 1 - 5 dollars for each job. Or, ask your parents for an allowence for helping around the house doing regular chores every week.