The Concord Review

*The Concord Review*
Discipline	History
Language	English
Edited by	William H. Fitzhugh
Publication details
History	1987–present
Publisher	The Concord Review, Inc. (United States)
Frequency	Quarterly
Standard abbreviations;
ISO 4	Concord Rev.
Indexing
ISSN	0895-0539;
LCCN	88660102
OCLC no.	16415030
Links
	Journal homepage;

The Concord Review: A Quarterly Review of Essays by Students of History is an academic journal dedicated to publishing the research papers of high school students.[1] Established in 1987 by William H. Fitzhugh, a Massachusetts educator dismayed with the "dumbing down" of writing standards in American secondary schools, publication in the Review is considered among the most prestigious awards for high school students.[2]

Issued quarterly, the journal publishes research monographs on history topics from high school students from any country, as long as they are in English. Submissions are typically 4000 to 5500 words long, and must be accompanied by a subscription fee (ranging from $70-$150) to the journal in order to be considered.

Related activities

In addition to publishing the journal, The Concord Review, Inc. engages in a number of other projects. Five outstanding essays per year are awarded the Ralph Waldo Emerson Prize of about $3000.[3] Fitzhugh also founded the National History Club, with chapters in hundreds of American high schools. Also, The Concord Review, Inc. operates a service called the National Writing Board, which for a fee of $100 will evaluate student writing and forward the results to college admissions committees.[4]

Reception and support

Among others, the Review has been supported by Boston-based multimillionaire John Abele.[2]

Having a paper accepted for publication by The Concord Review is viewed very favorably by university admissions committees,[4] with the Dean of Admissions for Harvard University considering it equivalent to winning a national mathematics contest. Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., taped a video testimonial praising the Review for providing a scholarly venue for high school students.[2]

gollark: Yes.

gollark: If something has none of them, you can be sure it's a combinator or whatever.

gollark: It can list free variables.

gollark: You know, this can also allow you to detect functional purity, via poking of the `__code__` thingy.

gollark: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARGH THE APOCALYPSE IS HERE but also cool.

References

Harper, Elizabeth; Timothy Harper (2005). Your Name in Print: A Teen's Guide to Publishing for Fun, Profit and Academic Success. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 166. ISBN 978-0-312-33759-9.
Sam Dillon (7 January 2011). "Journal Showcases Dying Art of the Research Paper". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
Callard-Szulgit, Rosemary S. (2005). Teaching the gifted in an inclusion classroom: Activities that work. Rowman & Littlefield Education. p. 142. ISBN 978-1-57886-185-9.
Proctor, Pam (2007). The College Hook: Packaging Yourself to Win the College Admissions Game. Center Street. p. 272. ISBN 978-1-931722-81-0.

External links

Official website

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[1] Harper, Elizabeth; Timothy Harper (2005). Your Name in Print: A Teen's Guide to Publishing for Fun, Profit and Academic Success. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 166. ISBN 978-0-312-33759-9.

[Dillon-2] Sam Dillon (7 January 2011). "Journal Showcases Dying Art of the Research Paper". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 January 2011.

[Rosemary-3] Callard-Szulgit, Rosemary S. (2005). Teaching the gifted in an inclusion classroom: Activities that work. Rowman & Littlefield Education. p. 142. ISBN 978-1-57886-185-9.

[Proctor-4] Proctor, Pam (2007). The College Hook: Packaging Yourself to Win the College Admissions Game. Center Street. p. 272. ISBN 978-1-931722-81-0.