The Queen's Commonwealth Essay Competition (Win a Trip to.
You probably know about the largest international writing competition for young authors called The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition. Since 1883, The Royal Commonwealth Society provides writers under 18 with an opportunity to express their thoughts, share their hopes, and reflect on the most important questions of the future and the present in a written form.
The Royal Commonwealth Society has today launched The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition 2017, focusing on the topic of A Commonwealth for Peace. The launch coincides with the United Nations’ International Day of Peace. Building upon the 2016 theme of An Inclusive Commonwealth, this year’s topics ask young people to explore a deeper understanding of the meaning of peace.
The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition, 2019 Deadline: May 1, 2019 Building on the 2018 theme of Towards a Common Future, this year’s topics call upon young people to consider how they can work to use cultural, technological and environmental connections for positive change across the Commonwealth.
Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition 2020: The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition will be conducted by the royal commonwealth society as a symbol of peace between the countries.The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition Application form is available soon.
This year has been a record-breaking year for the Commonwealth Essay Competition. Not only has the competition received in excess of 11,000 entries, but over 70 judges have been involved in the judging process and the standard of entries has been excellent. As the competition celebrates its 130th anniversary, it is evident that the competition remains an important means of.
The Royal Commonwealth Society is pleased to announce that the theme for The Queen’s Commonwealth Essay Competition 2017 is A Commonwealth for Peace. Building upon the 2016 theme of An Inclusive Commonwealth, this year’s topics ask for a more active understanding of the role of the Commonwealth as a network of and for democracy, Human Rights and peace.
Every year, pupils at DGC are assigned the Commonwealth competition’s topics to write an essay for English. Inessa’s teacher submitted the essay to the competition on her behalf.