Deadline: 21-Jun-23
Royal Society of Chemistry has launched the Excellence in Primary Education Prize.
This prize recognises inspirational, innovative and dedicated people working in primary education.
Benefit
- The winner receives £3000, a medal and a certificate.
Criteria
- The prize is open to nominees working in the primary education sector in the UK or Ireland.
- Nominees may not nominate themselves.
- Nominees do not need to be members of the RSC.
- Nominators do not need to be members of the RSC.
- They will not consider nominations of deceased individuals.
- Nominees can only be considered for one of the individual Excellence in Education prizes in any given year. In the case where an individual is nominated for more than one prize independently, RSC staff will ask the nominee which prize they would like to be considered for.
- Individuals named in any of the following roles during the nomination and judging period are not eligible to nominate or be nominated:
- Education Prize Committee members
- RSC Subject Community Presidents
- RSC Prize Committee members
- Trustees of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
- Royal Society of Chemistry staff
- The winner will complete a series of lectures or workshops.
- The winner will be chosen by the Education Prize Committee.
- When nominating previous RSC prize or award winners, please remember that a person cannot be awarded twice for substantially the same body of work.
- Nominees should only be nominated once for this prize in any given prize cycle. In cases where they receive more than one nomination for the same nominee, only one nomination will go forward to judging.
- Starting from the 2023 cycle, unsuccessful nominations for this prize will automatically rollover to the next prize cycle, unless the nominee’s circumstances have changed so as to make them ineligible, in relation to the eligibility criteria for the prize as outlined above. They encourage nominators to update their nomination between cycles when the nomination window is open. Nominations will be considered for two consecutive prize cycles.
For more information, visit Royal Society of Chemistry.
