This site features current writing opportunities for authors of all genres, with a preference for Christian publications. The submission opportunities featured on this blog site have been collected by Sally Clark. I am not an editor, publisher, or an agent. I am a writer who enjoys sharing submission information I find on the web with other writers. 

The source of the information is listed at the bottom of each post. Please check these websites for additional writing articles and information on submissions in other genres.

If you experience any problems with the links or with submitting your material, please let me know. If you would like to receive free submission information via a daily email, drop me a line at sally@sallyclark.info and your name will be added to the e-list. Your name email address will never be shared or sold to anyone else. Promise!

Drop by my web site: www.sallyclark.info

or follow me on Twitter: www.twitter.com/auslande

or on my blog: www.pocketpoems.info

To comment on any blog entry, click on the title.



Published by Hachette Book Group,


a lift-the-flap board book for ages 2-5,

written by Sally Clark

and winner of a 2015
Silver Medal
from Moonbeam Children's Book Awards



Over 44,000 copies sold! 


MUSE Magazine: Making Predictions

Posted by Sally Clark on Friday, November 6, 2020
MUSE Magazine: Making Predictions  

MUSE is a discovery magazine for children and teens ages 9-14. It takes intellectual curiosity seriously, while never taking itself too seriously. The editors seek fresh and entertaining articles from the fields of science, technology, engineering, art, and math. Timeliness and trustworthiness is essential, but humor, irreverence, and atypical angles are also hallmarks of MUSE. We seek articles that describe how things and processes work, and we look for claims or assertions to be backed up with evidence. Articles, interviews, experiments, photo essays, science fiction, infographics.

Issue July/August 2021: MAKING PREDICTIONS
Organizing questions: How do scientists (especially meteorologists)  make predictions, and what makes predictions more or less accurate?

Possible  topics: Tools, tech, and analysis in meteorology; Daily weather  forecasts vs weather emergencies; Tracking weather patterns over time;  How often are meteorologists right?; Historical predictions; Climate and  public health models; Coping with uncertainty

Queries by: December 1, 2020

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MUSE Magazine: Making Predictions

Posted by Sally Clark on Friday, November 6, 2020
MUSE Magazine: Making Predictions  

MUSE is a discovery magazine for children and teens ages 9-14. It takes intellectual curiosity seriously, while never taking itself too seriously. The editors seek fresh and entertaining articles from the fields of science, technology, engineering, art, and math. Timeliness and trustworthiness is essential, but humor, irreverence, and atypical angles are also hallmarks of MUSE. We seek articles that describe how things and processes work, and we look for claims or assertions to be backed up with evidence. Articles, interviews, experiments, photo essays, science fiction, infographics.

Issue July/August 2021: MAKING PREDICTIONS
Organizing questions: How do scientists (especially meteorologists)  make predictions, and what makes predictions more or less accurate?

Possible  topics: Tools, tech, and analysis in meteorology; Daily weather  forecasts vs weather emergencies; Tracking weather patterns over time;  How often are meteorologists right?; Historical predictions; Climate and  public health models; Coping with uncertainty

Queries by: December 1, 2020

Next post: Institute for...
Previous post: St. Louis Writers...

« Back to posts

blog comments powered by Disqus

Writer


Sally Clark Like finding shells on the beach, I love doing market research! And what I find, I love to share! I write in a variety of genres including children's, Christian, poetry, fiction, and nonfiction, so these post follow along those lines. Check out my web site: www.sallyclark.info, for more about me.

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