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57 films(Page 1 of 2)
Eighty-six minutes capture students in Ireland as they prepare for their Grade Eight piano exams under the guidance of their instructors.
Parents, teachers, and students engage in a heated discussion about the most controversial topics in K-12 education, from sex education to critical race theory.
Computers are transforming education, with schools integrating innovative software and hardware to prepare students for a future dominated by technology.
Knife crime in Britain is examined through the perspectives of police, politicians, teachers, and survivors, highlighting issues of safety and law enforcement's role.
In German cities, thousands of Indian bicycle couriers face exploitation through illegal work and unpaid wages while pursuing education at costly private universities.
Six students were killed by the army on May 12, 1998, sparking widespread protests that ultimately led to the resignation of President Suharto.
Angry Britain showcases extraordinary moments of public outbursts captured on camera, from confrontations on public transport to chaos in the House of Commons.
Angry moments in Britain are highlighted through incidents involving a martial artist attacked in London, rioters during the London riots, and flood victims confronting David Cameron.
Anger in Britain manifests in various public settings, as shown through extraordinary moments captured on camera by bystanders and participants alike.
In Los Angeles, the Solar Decathlon showcases innovative solar homes at a former military airport, attracting 300,000 visitors to explore sustainable construction.
Angry sport culture in the UK is examined through fan and player outbursts, featuring London cab drivers boxing and a Goole AFC captain's costly red mist incident.
Anger in Britain is increasingly visible in public spaces, as this series showcases extraordinary moments of rage captured on camera by bystanders.
As schools across the United States reopen for the 2021-2022 academic year, concerns about student health amid the COVID-19 pandemic and the delta variant rise.
Roberto Giorgio, a self-confessed angry white van man, attends anger camp with specialist Mike Fisher to address his issues through unconventional methods like 'Destrotherapy'.
A Grade five class in Toronto's Lord Dufferin Public School features students from at least five different countries, each sharing their unique experiences.
Student leaders in Iran, despite facing detention and torture, remain resolute in their fight for democratic reform and a separation of religion from politics.
Lebanese students set up 'Camp Freedom' in the heart of Beirut, demanding political change and refusing to leave until their voices were heard.
In Bangladesh, students reflect on their resilience and solidarity in the wake of protests, sharing their experiences and calling for global support.
A-level results day in Hackney reveals a mix of emotions among students, highlighting challenges such as website crashes and the impact of government policies on education.
Students at Johannesburg University protest Obama's honorary doctorate during his South Africa visit.
John Gapper examines how 22-year-olds in the US, UK, and China view their futures in 2012.
The video discusses how robots and AI can assist with homework tasks for students.
Chinese students Robin, Lucy, and Sarah face racism in Cardiff City Center over coronavirus fears.
University graduates from various backgrounds share their experiences and challenges during the transition from academic life to the professional world.
In Civic Square, Hong Kong students, including Holly and Jessica Jones, protest against the Chinese government's claims of democracy, aiming to occupy key streets for their rights.
Carol supports her son Adrian as young protesters lead the Hong Kong protests.
Hong Kong citizens protest for democracy on the eve of the People's Republic of China founding.
About 200 police officers attempted to manage violent clashes between pro-democracy activists and opposing groups in Mongkok, Hong Kong, in 2014.
Students at Polytechnic University in Hong Kong occupy the campus and battle police tactics.
German universities face record enrollments due to changes in military conscription and school education.
Ibraheem Sarhan discusses the challenges of adjusting to life in Canada, noting that the country has only 30 million people despite being the second largest in the world.
This tutorial clarifies how DNA and the genetic code work through practical examples.
Police in India face criticism for violence against students protesting the Citizenship Amendment Act.
Kolkata's newspaper industry thrives as students prefer print over the Internet.
Pakistani students in China plead for evacuation as their government refuses to act.
A Jewish professor defends Gaza solidarity protests, stating that opposing actions in Gaza does not equate to antisemitism.
Students in Afghanistan protest Wednesday after border clashes with Pakistan amid Taliban threats.
Pakistan mandates holy quran teaching in schools across most of the country this year.
Catherine Simon Arona, a law student and aspiring photojournalist, shares her experiences at an orphanage in South Sudan, highlighting the resilience of its children.
Ten thousand scientists collaborated on the Large Hadron Collider, which helped confirm the existence of the Higgs boson in 2012.
Eighty-five percent of monthly wages are spent on rent by single tenants in London, as NHS workers and students discuss their struggles during the pandemic.
Senegalese students expel the Israeli ambassador in a show of solidarity with Palestine.
Senegalese students stop the Israeli ambassador's speech in support of Palestine.
Sexual consent and assault at UK universities are examined through personal accounts, including Lucy's experience, highlighting the role of lab culture and inadequate sex education.
Students react to Stephen Colbert's comments on Herman Cain in Charleston, South Carolina.
Gaza students celebrate passing finals after two years of conflict and hardship.
Indigenous history scholars and educators explore contemporary Indigenous histories through short films and interactive resources in a webinar sponsored by the Library of Congress.
Students heckle The National Union at a rainy rally, demanding it be held at Westminster.