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Sunday 28 November
Photos of presenters and winners during the second half of the EA British Academy Children's Awards ceremony in 2010.
Professor Winston, best known for popularising science and medicine on television, presents the Factual award. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Lizzy Lambley, Owenna Griffiths and Gillian Scothern accept the Factual award for the CBBC Newsround show. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Actress and singer Karen David, best known for her roles in Waterloo Road and Scorpion King 2, presents the Animation award. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Gareth Owen, Richard Webber and Chris Sadler accept the award for their charming animated TV series. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Television actress Ali Bastian introduces the four nominated programmes in the Writer category. Pics: BAFTA/Steve Finn
This writing team were praised by the jury for stimulating children's interest in history. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Actress Chloe Moretz took time out from filming with Martin Scorsese to present the award. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
A representative from Disney/Pixar accepts the award on behalf of the team behind this endearing animated movie. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
2010 X Factor contestant Aiden Grimshaw presents the Kids' Vote awards as voted for by thousands of children aged 7-14. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The 20th Century Fox film beat nine other top movies to claim the BAFTA Kid’s Vote award for Feature Film. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Ubisoft's dance game for the Nintendo Wii came out on top as the favourite video game for kid's who voted in the BAFTA's online poll. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The popular Disney television series was voted the best TV show of the year by children aged 7 - 14. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Club Penguin, the online Disney game where you can ‘waddle around and meet new friends’ came top of the polls out of a shortlist of ten websites. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Choral singer and star of hit TV show The Choir, Gareth Malone presents the award for Entertainment. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Rob Hyde and Ollie Brack collected the Entertainment award for their work on the CBBC programme which jury members described to be ‘a really strong offering, done with creativity’. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Having hosted of the Children's Awards ceremony in 2009; Dick & Dom returned to present this highly coveted award. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn)
Presenter of Something Special; Justin Fletcher, took home the award for a second year running due to his natural and ‘unselfconscious connection’ with the camera. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
A familiar face on British TV, actor Anthony Head took to the stage to present the Drama award. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The CBBC production team file onto the stage to accept the award for the engaging and humorous show. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Tottenham Hotspur midfielder presents the Independent Production Company award. (Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn)
Anne Brogan and Melanie Stokes from independant production company Kindle Entertainment (Jinx, Dustbin Baby, Big & Small) collected the award. (Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn)
The Inbetweeners star Simon Bird presents the Comdey award; a new category for 2010. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
The production team behind the show accept their award for ‘taking potentially serious subject matter and turn[ing] it on it’s head’. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
To the audience’s excitement, Gary Barlow arrived at the Awards as a surprise guest to present the final category of the night. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn
Kay Benbow accepts the award on behalf of Cbeebies. The jury remarked on the channel’s ‘impressive mix of distinctive programming’. Pic: BAFTA/Steve Finn