- Babies & Early Years (Bookbug)
- Teens and Young People
- Writers and Publishers
- Learning Professionals
- Meet Our Authors (Children's Book Tours & Events)
- Online Teacher in Residence
- Live Literature funding
- Royal Mail Awards
- Curriculum for Excellence
- Scottish Book Trust Resources
- Adult Learners
- Literature in Learning
- General Readers
- Funders and Sponsors
Live Literature Case Studies
Here are some of the projects which have been funded through the Live Literature scheme:
SALT Festival by the Sea: winners of the Standard Life Good Practice Award 2009
The Mind Reader - Trinity Academy and Trinity Primary, Edinburgh
Bunker 10 Bash - Notre Dame High School, Glasgow
Book Week 2009 - Bannockburn Primary School, Stirling
Writer in Residence - The Museum of Scottish Lighthouses
Mindin the Weans - North Ayrshire Council
'I can sell you the Wind', Creative Arts in Schools Team
If you have had a memorable experience of Live Literature funding or wish to share a useful tip or some advice with other organisations, please add a comment below.
My LLF event
Organising the event was not as difficult as I’d imagined - I can absolutely recommend downloading the ‘quick guide’ for running events and using it as a checklist.
LLF comment
We are very appreciative of the support from LLF. It allows our nursery, which is situated in a deprived area, greater access to live storyteller events than would otherwise be the case.
Billy Kay event, Rotary in Midlothian
An absolutely superb talk - entertaining and most informative.
Well constructed and powerfully presented, congratulations to the skill of Billy Kay and his choice as speaker.
A talk I would love to hear again!
Live Literature Funding
Live Literature Funding is a great way of building enthusiam, particuarly with relactant readers. Kids love to work with a 'real live author'. Keep up the good work!
llf helped us celebrate Homecoming.
What a fantastic experience when James Roberston helped Balfron High School's creative writing group make modern day scottish Mr Men books. Who will forget Mrs Crabbit or Mr Mingin'? Certainly not the primary pupils who enjoyed being read to from the stories our pupils had designed, written and illustrated. Many thanks for your support.