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| Wearing the Writers' Program 50th anniversary T-shirt |
Showing posts with label UCLA Extension. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UCLA Extension. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 6, 2016
UCLA Extension Writers' Program Celebrates 50 Years
Labels:
50th anniversary,
Linda Venis,
UCLA Extension,
writers,
Writers' Program
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
SIGN-UP REMINDER: Fiction or Nonfiction: What's Best for Your Story? Class at UCLA Extension March 1, 2014
Update May 2016: I am not currently scheduled
to teach this class. For other writing classes in the UCLA Extension
Writer's Program, check the current catalog.
I will be teaching a workshop at the summer 2016 SCBWI conference at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. See my blog post 5/11/16.
I will be teaching a one-day class in the UCLA Extension Writer's Program during Winter Quarter. The class is on Saturday, March 1st and will be held from 10:00 to 3:00 on the UCLA campus, in Los Angeles. Look for information about registration in the UCLA Extension catalog (listed under Writing for the Youth Market.) Enroll at www.uclaextension.edu or 310-825-9971. Hope to see you there!
Here is the direct link to the class: https://www.uclaextension.edu/pages/Course.aspx?reg=Z6827
Here's a description of the course:
Fiction or Nonfiction: What's Best for Your Story? Shaping your idea and turning it into a book just right for your intended audience involves many choices. This workshop covers both fiction and nonfiction techniques and how to use them to create a book for children that is both fun and informative--just right for the child and just right for you. From picture books to chapter books, you will learn how to develop an idea into a framework for a book or article, choose a point of view, write lively prose, and conduct research. Special attention will be paid to organizing material; selling your story to trade, school, library, and magazine markets; and editing your work.
Enrollment deadline: Feb 28
UCLA: 1284 School of Public Affairs Bldg.
Saturday, 10am-3pm,
March 1
1 meeting total
I will be teaching a workshop at the summer 2016 SCBWI conference at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. See my blog post 5/11/16.
I will be teaching a one-day class in the UCLA Extension Writer's Program during Winter Quarter. The class is on Saturday, March 1st and will be held from 10:00 to 3:00 on the UCLA campus, in Los Angeles. Look for information about registration in the UCLA Extension catalog (listed under Writing for the Youth Market.) Enroll at www.uclaextension.edu or 310-825-9971. Hope to see you there!
Here is the direct link to the class: https://www.uclaextension.edu/pages/Course.aspx?reg=Z6827
Here's a description of the course:
Fiction or Nonfiction: What's Best for Your Story? Shaping your idea and turning it into a book just right for your intended audience involves many choices. This workshop covers both fiction and nonfiction techniques and how to use them to create a book for children that is both fun and informative--just right for the child and just right for you. From picture books to chapter books, you will learn how to develop an idea into a framework for a book or article, choose a point of view, write lively prose, and conduct research. Special attention will be paid to organizing material; selling your story to trade, school, library, and magazine markets; and editing your work.
Enrollment deadline: Feb 28
UCLA: 1284 School of Public Affairs Bldg.
Saturday, 10am-3pm,
March 1
1 meeting total
Monday, November 4, 2013
FICTION OR NONFICTION: What's Best for Your Story? UCLA Extension Writer’s Program, March 1st, 2014
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| My Writer's Program T-shirt! |
Here’s a description of the class:
Shaping your idea and turning it into a book just right for your intended audience involves many choices. This workshop will cover both fiction and nonfiction techniques and how to use them to create a book for children that is both fun and informative and just right for the child and just right for you. From picture books to chapter books, we will discuss developing an idea into a framework for a book or article, choosing a point of view, writing lively prose, and conducting research. Special attention will be paid to organizing material; selling your story to trade, school, library, and magazine markets; and editing your work.
Go to the UCLA Extension website for information about enrolling.
Labels:
class,
fiction,
nonfiction,
teaching,
UCLA Extension,
writing,
writing process
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