The Queen's Commonwealth Essay Competition 2020 (Win a.
This year, the competition became The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition in honour of The Queen’s role as both heads of the Commonwealth and Royal Commonwealth Society Patron. Founded in.
The Duchess of Cornwall, Vice Patron of The Royal Commonwealth Society, held a reception for winners of The Queen's Commonwealth Essay Competition at Buckingham Palace. The Commonwealth Essay Competition is the world’s oldest schools’ international writing competition, founded in 1883 to promote literacy, expression and creativity among young people throughout the Commonwealth.
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Today, as The Commonwealth Heads of Government Summit week comes to a close, we're shining a light on the projects which have been created in The Queen's name and some of the organisations which have.
The Commonwealth Essay Competition involving primary and secondary school students. This is the world’s oldest and largest schools’ international writing contest engaging over 12,000 young people from the Commonwealth countries since 1883. It is managed annually by RCS in London and supported by the Barbados Branch and the Ministry of Education.
The Royal Commonwealth Society’s prestigious, annual Essay Competition received over 8,000 entries from all over the Commonwealth this year, the year of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. Congratulations to our students who won awards this year: ata Sanikidze Silver Award Kaavya Gnanam Bronze Award Alya Ali Rasheed Bronze Award.
A Victoria University student’s heartfelt essay on being one of the lucky ones has taken top prize in an international competition, beating more than 11,000 other entries. Katherine McIndoe, 19, won The Royal Commonwealth Society essay competition for a letter she wrote to the millions of ”voiceless” girls worldwide who are abused, trafficked and forced into prostitution.