United Kingdom Literacy Association
 | This article relies too much on references to primary sources. (June 2021) |
The United Kingdom Literacy Association (UKLA) is a registered charity in the United Kingdom which aims to promote good practice and raise standards in literacy. It was founded in 1963 as the United Kingdom Reading Association, but changed its name in 2003. Wiley-Blackwell publishes a journal entitled Journal of Research in Reading on behalf of the UKLA.
The UKLA organizes the UKLA Book Awards for children's books. It is judged by teachers.
UKLA Book Awards winners[]
2020[]
- 11 to 14+ category: No Fixed Address by Susin Nielsen[1]
- 7 to 11 category: The Eleventh Trade by
- 3 to 6 category: Mixed, written and illustrated by [2]
- Information Books category: Counting on Katherine, written by and illustrated by [1]
2019[]
- 12 to 16+ category: Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds, illustrated by Chris Priestley[3]
- 7 to 11 category: The Explorer by Katherine Rundell, illustrated by
- 3 to 6 category: I am Bat, written and illustrated by Morag Hood[4]
2018[]
- 12 to 16+ category: We Come Apart by Sarah Crossan and Brian Conaghan[5]
- 7 to 11 category, joint winner: Welcome to Nowhere written by Elizabeth Laird and illustrated by
- 7 to 11 category, joint winner: Lesser Spotted Animals written and illustrated by [6]
- 3 to 6 category: Colin and Lee Carrot and Pea written and illustrated by Morag Hood[6]
2017[]
- 12 to 16+ category: The Reluctant Journal of Henry K. Larsen by Susin Nielsen[7]
- 7 to 11 category: The Journey written and illustrated by [7]
- 3 to 6 category: There's a Bear on MY Chair by Ross Collins[7]
2016[]
- 12 to 16+ category: The Lie Tree by Frances Hardinge[8]
- 7 to 11 category: The Imaginary by and Emily Gravett[9]
- 3 to 6 category: Little Red and the Very Hungry Lion by Alex T. Smith[9]
2015[]
- 12 to 16+ category: Every Day by David Levithan[10]
- 7 to 11 category: Oliver and the Seawigs by Philip Reeve and Sarah McIntyre[11]
- 3 to 6 category: The Day the Crayons Quit written by Drew Daywalt and illustrated by Oliver Jeffers[11]
2014[]
- 12 to 16 category: Now is the Time for Running by [12]
- 7 to 11 category: The Story of the Blue Planet by Andri Snær Magnason, (translator), Áslaug Jónsdóttir (illustrator)[12]
- 3 to 6 category: This is Not My Hat by Jon Klassen[12]
2013[]
- 12 to 16 category: Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein[13]
- 7 to 11 category: The Weight of Water by Sarah Crossan[13]
- 3 to 6 category: Good Little Wolf by [13]
2012[]
- 12 to 16 category: A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness, illustrated by Jim Kay[14]
- 7 to 11 category: Sky Hawk by [14]
- 3 to 6 category: Iris & Isaac by Catherine Rayner[14]
2011[]
- 12 to 16 category: Out of Shadows by Jason Wallace[15]
- 3 to 11 category: Birdsong by [15]
2010[]
- 12 to 16 category: The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman and Chris Riddell (illustrator)[16]
- 3 to 11 category: Then by Morris Gleitzman[16]
2009[]
- 12 to 16 category: Bog Child by Siobhan Dowd[17]
- 3 to 11 category: Archie's War by Marcia Williams[17]
2008[]
- Picture book category: Penguin by Polly Dunbar[18]
- Novel category: Here Lies Arthur by Philip Reeve[19]
References[]
- ^ a b "UKLA BOOK AWARD WINNERS 2020 - UKLA".
- ^ "Children's Books News - UKLA Award Winners". Books for Keeps. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ "Ukla Book Award Winners 2019".
- ^ "Hood triumphs at UKLA awards for second year in a row". The Bookseller. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ "All the key UK Children's Book Awards". Toppsta. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ a b "The UKLA Book Awards Winners 2018 - UKLA".
- ^ a b c "UKLA Book Awards 2017 Winners Announced! - UKLA".
- ^ "Hardinge honoured at the Literary Associations Awards". The Bookseller. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ a b "UKLA Book Award Winners 2016 - UKLA".
- ^ "UKLA Book Awards 2015: winners announced". The Guardian. 10 July 2015. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ a b "UKLA Book Award Winners 2015 - UKLA".
- ^ a b c "UKLA Book Award 2014 Winners - UKLA".
- ^ a b c "UKLA Book Award Winners 2013 - UKLA".
- ^ a b c "UKLA Book Award 2012 Winners - UKLA".
- ^ a b "UKLA Book Award 2011 Winners | UKLA". Archived from the original on 2019-07-20.
- ^ a b "UKLA Book Award 2010 Winners".
- ^ a b "UKLA Book Award 2009 Winners".
- ^ "Children's Books Articles - UKLA". Books for Keeps. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
- ^ "UKLA Book Award 2008 Winners".
External links[]
Categories:
- British literature
- Educational charities based in the United Kingdom
- Organizations established in 1963
- 1963 establishments in the United Kingdom