Chooch Helped
- Randolph Caldecott Medal
A Cherokee girl resents her toddler brother's constant helping until family experience shifts her perspective.
Selector archive · 2006—2025
Randolph Caldecott Medal selections, presented by recognition year. Each entry links to the selector’s first-party record.
Showing 1–20 of 20
A Cherokee girl resents her toddler brother's constant helping until family experience shifts her perspective.
A girl hurt by comments about her body takes up space and reclaims the meaning of being big.
An overheated city dog and owner escape to the beach, where space, water, and play restore calm.
A Chinese American girl gathering watercress with her parents learns how food carries family history and hardship.
A young Indigenous narrator calls her community to defend water from a destructive black snake.
Monumental portraits accompany a poem honoring Black American endurance, achievement, creativity, and resistance.
Detailed illustrations follow a lighthouse keeper's work, family, and changing seasons in a remote tower.
In a nearly wordless snowstorm, a lost child and wolf pup help each other return to their families.
A picture-book biography traces Jean-Michel Basquiat's childhood creativity and path toward a distinctive artistic voice.
A family story explains how a Canadian soldier's rescued bear inspired the character Winnie-the-Pooh.
An imaginary friend sails to the real world to find the child destined to imagine him.
A family's 1869 transcontinental rail journey unfolds through detailed images, sounds, machinery, and changing landscapes.
A tiny fish steals a hat and confidently narrates an escape contradicted by the pictures.
A wordless sequence follows a dog's delight in a red ball, grief when it breaks, and renewed joy.
When a devoted zookeeper is ill, the animals reverse their routine and visit him at home.
Nearly wordless watercolors retell Aesop's fable of a small mouse returning a great lion's mercy.
A cumulative bedtime text moves from a house and book outward to the moonlit world and home again.
A Paris orphan tending station clocks uncovers an automaton's connection to a forgotten pioneer of cinema.
A wordless seaside adventure begins when a boy finds an underwater camera filled with impossible photographs.
A child describes visits with her grandparents through the familiar frame of their kitchen window.