Homeschooled students have been able to choose a non-profit of their choice to have the grant go to due to the fact that they don't have a school like other students participating might have. "The National Winner's artwork will be featured on the Google homepage, and will win a $30,000 scholarship and a $50,000 tech grant for their school," according to Google. There are a number of prizes available to the winner and the runners-up. The rules and the entry forms for the competition are available on the Doodle for Google website. They can use any medium they want to create their doodle as long as it represents the Google logo and fits with the theme and submit it within the 10-week window of entry. Students K through grade 12 who want to take part in the 11th annual Doodle for Google competition have to either live in one of the 50 states, Washington D.C., Puerto Rico or Guam to be eligible to participate. The theme for 2019 was announced on The Tonight Show by Jimmy Fallon and Kermit the Frog Monday night and will be "When I grow up, I hope…" The annual Doodle for Google contest kicks off Tuesday and kids who want to participate have until March 18 to submit their designs for consideration.
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