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The four National Finalists also get some scholarship money for college, $5,000, and the free stuff from Google as well as the trip to the California Headquarters. The National Winner also gets a trip to Google Headquarters, a chance to work with the Google Doodle team to animate their doodle, and lots of free stuff like hardware and swag from Google. The National Winner will win $30,000 in scholarship money for college and another $50,000 in technology for their school or non-profit organization.

Each doodle must spell out the word “Google” and the letters have to be incorporated into the design. The theme for the 2018 Doodle 4 Google contest is “What inspires me,” according to Google. The finalists are then chosen by state and territory, then the national finalists are chosen from that group, one in each grade group and then the national winner is chosen from that final group of five. Then the winners are grouped and judged in five different grade groups, those groups are Kindergarten through grade three, grades four and five, grades six and seven, grades eight and nine and then grades 10 through 12. Winners are chosen based on their artistic skill, their creativity and the communication of the theme, according to Google. The winning designer gets prizes, scholarships and 24 hours of fame on. Google/Sarah HarrisonĮach year Google invites students from kindergarten through grade 12 across the country to try their hand at creating one of the Google Doodles that appear on the homepage of the site. Our finalists were chosen based on a combination of our judging criteria (which includes artistic merit, creativity and how well participants communicated the theme in their artwork and written statement), as well as the results of public voting.The winning Doodle by Sarah Harrison for the Doodle4Google contest in 2017. We’re ready to announce our five national finalists for the 2020 Doodle for Google contest! And today we are happy to share that the votes are in and the judges have deliberated. Today, it's so important to show kindness and compassion, and this year's contestants shared the multitude of ways they demonstrate empathy in their communities.Īfter carefully reviewing all of the submissions, we announced our 54 state winners and opened up public voting on our website. We received tens of thousands of submissions from students in all 50 states, as well as Washington D.C., Guam, Puerto Rico and the U.S. When we opened the Doodle for Google contest in January of this year, we couldn’t wait to see all of the fantastic doodles that students across the country would submit for our 2020 theme “I Show Kindness By.”.