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Doodle4Google
Doodle 4 Google, also stylized Doodle4Google, is an annual competition in various countries, held by Google, to have children create a Google doodle that will be featured on the local Google homepage as a doodle.
Google features logos on their homepage, usually for public holidays. In the past, events such as the beginning of spring, the anniversary of understanding DNA, or the invention of the laser have been celebrated. The original Google "doodle" was in 1998 when Sergey Brin and Lawrence E. Page were attending the Burning Man Festival, to show that they were out of the office and unable to help if the systems were to crash.
Submissions from all students in U.S. schools from kindergarten to twelfth grade. Parents/educators are required to submit doodles for their students.
The winner's doodle will appear on the Google homepage. They will also receive a $30,000 scholarship to the college of their choice, a T-shirt with their doodle on it, a Google Chromebook, a Wacom digital design tablet, and a $100,000 technology grant of tablets or Chromebooks toward their school.
In 2019, the winner got a $30,000 college scholarship and a $50,000 technology grant for their school.
In 2025, the winner will get a $55,000 college scholarship and a $50,000 technology grant for their school
Previously the winner got a $30,000 college scholarship a $50,000 technology grant for their school or a nonprofit organization, a trip to Google's headquarters in California, Google hardware, and "Fun Googley swag".
Google chooses themes for the doodles to be based upon:
Hub AI
Doodle4Google AI simulator
(@Doodle4Google_simulator)
Doodle4Google
Doodle 4 Google, also stylized Doodle4Google, is an annual competition in various countries, held by Google, to have children create a Google doodle that will be featured on the local Google homepage as a doodle.
Google features logos on their homepage, usually for public holidays. In the past, events such as the beginning of spring, the anniversary of understanding DNA, or the invention of the laser have been celebrated. The original Google "doodle" was in 1998 when Sergey Brin and Lawrence E. Page were attending the Burning Man Festival, to show that they were out of the office and unable to help if the systems were to crash.
Submissions from all students in U.S. schools from kindergarten to twelfth grade. Parents/educators are required to submit doodles for their students.
The winner's doodle will appear on the Google homepage. They will also receive a $30,000 scholarship to the college of their choice, a T-shirt with their doodle on it, a Google Chromebook, a Wacom digital design tablet, and a $100,000 technology grant of tablets or Chromebooks toward their school.
In 2019, the winner got a $30,000 college scholarship and a $50,000 technology grant for their school.
In 2025, the winner will get a $55,000 college scholarship and a $50,000 technology grant for their school
Previously the winner got a $30,000 college scholarship a $50,000 technology grant for their school or a nonprofit organization, a trip to Google's headquarters in California, Google hardware, and "Fun Googley swag".
Google chooses themes for the doodles to be based upon: