The Ann Arbor District Library hosts “It’s All Write!” Teen Writing Contest, inviting young authors to showcase their talents. Participants can submit their work in three categories: Grades 6-8, Grades 9 & 10, and Grades 11 & 12.
The New York Times Photo Essay Contest invites teenagers to create a photo essay, inspired by the New York Times Album series, capturing life in their hometown
Tadpole Press aims to diversify literature and encourage diverse stories from all genres and from writers of all ages, genders, abilities, and countries. The Tadpole Press 100-Word Writing Contest invites everyone to submit a writing entry for a chance to win cash prizes.
The New Voices One-Act Competition seeks challenging, entertaining plays and musicals that are appropriate for teen and younger actors and/or audiences, as well as shows that have the potential to cross over to universities or community theatres. If you’re a young playwright in high school, consider submitting your short one-act play to this competition!
New Voices One-Act Competition for Young Playwrights Read More »
Scholar of Tomorrow is a nonprofit academic organization initiated and run by college and high school students from many regions around the world. SoT Economics Essay Contest invites students to write an essay responding to an economics question, for a chance to win prizes.
The New York Times invites readers and budding writers to participate in the New York Times One-Pager Challenge. This competition encourages participants to engage deeply with stories published in The Times by crafting a one-page response that reflects their insights, creativity, and critical thinking.
The National French Contest, known as Le Grand Concours, is an annual competition organized by the American Association of Teachers of French (AATF) for students learning French. Each year, thousands of students participate, making it a significant event in the academic calendar for French learners and educators alike.
The Rubincam Youth Writing Competition, hosted by the National Genealogical Society, recognizes young genealogists. It has two categories: junior (grades 6-8) and senior (grades 9-12). Winners receive cash prizes, plaques, and a one-year NGS membership. Open to students worldwide, NGS membership is not required.
