Trouble Don't Last is the book that won the Scott O'Dell award.
Well, honey, Jacqueline Woodson won the Coretta Scott King Award for "Miracle's Boys." It's like the cherry on top of a literary sundae for that book. So, there you have it - she hit the jackpot with that one.
The correct spelling is "coach's award." In this context, "coach's" is a possessive form indicating that the award belongs to the coach. The apostrophe before the "s" shows that the award is possessed by the coach.
A proper noun for an award is the specific name of the award, such as the Nobel Prize, Pulitzer Prize, or Academy Award. Proper nouns are used to identify a particular person, place, or thing, and awards are no exception. By using the specific name of the award, we can distinguish it from other awards and provide clarity in communication.
No. "Award" would be capitalized if it were where part of the name of a particular award (e. g. "Darwin Award"). As a common noun applying to any old award, or in this compound adjective, there is no reason to capitalize it.
Anne Elder Award was created in 1976.
Bob Odell, Pennsylvania, RB (multi-purpose)
Coretta Scott King Award was created in 1970.
William Scott Ferguson award was created in 1951.
Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction was created in 1982.
She established the award by her husband and by stating it to the president and by she was educated.
She established the award by her husband and by stating it to the president and by she was educated.
Mary Shelley was born August 30, 1797. She is known for her authorship achievements and publishing achievements in writing. She is accredited with writing the novel Frankenstein, The Last Man.
Yes, the actress Shelley Duvall won a Saturn Award for Best Actress for her role in "The Shining."
"Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley has not won any awards, as literary awards did not exist during Shelley's lifetime. However, the novel is widely regarded as a classic of Gothic literature and has had a significant impact on popular culture.
The Coretta Scott King Award (CSKA), named for Coretta Scott King, is an award that is awarded to African-American authors and illustrators. The award is typically awarded to those who portray the African-American experience to a youth audience.
No. She has never been nominated for an Academy Award.
The Scott O'Dell Historical Fiction Award is a literary prize presented annually to a children's or young adult book that demonstrates excellence in historical fiction. It was established in 1982 in honor of author Scott O'Dell, known for his own historical fiction novels such as "Island of the Blue Dolphins."