![]() ![]() This article was written by Alexander Violo and reprinted from the Lincoln County News, February 23rd edition. Last year’s winner was Akilah Johnson, a 10th-grader from Washington, D.C. The winner will take home a $30,000 college scholarship and his or her school will receive a $50,000 Google for Education grant toward the establishment and improvement of a computer lab or technology program. The national winner will be announced the same day and the winner’s doodle will go live on Google. The finalists will be named from each of the competition’s age groups: grades K-3, grades four and five, grades six and seven, grades eight and nine, and grades 10-12. The public voting will determine the five national finalists, who will be announced March 31. 23 through Monday, March 6, anyone can vote for their favorite doodle from the 53 state and territory winners at /doodle4google/vote.html. Angus King, I-Maine, will offer his congratulations to the winning student via video during the assembly.įrom Thursday, Feb. It was selected out of thousands of entries received this year.Īn assembly to announce Havener as the state winner will take place at Medomak Middle School on Monday, Feb. The theme of this year’s competition was “What I see for the future.”Īccording to a press release Havener’s doodle, titled “The Same Ocean in the Future,” depicts a colorful array of sea creatures. this year, the winner of the Doodle for Google contest is Sophie Araque-Liu. Students create their own doodle, which must spell the word Google, from any materials they want. The Google Doodle today, on November 14, is a vibrant and whimsical illustration that is celebrating the winner of the Doodle4Google contest conducted across the globe. The Doodle 4 Google competition is an annual nationwide contest open to students in grades K-12. Medomak Middle School seventh-grader Ruth Havener won the Doodle 4 Google statewide competition with “The Same Ocean in the Future.” ![]()
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