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589 films(Page 10 of 13)
Healey Willan, a prominent Canadian composer and choirmaster, is profiled through his work at the church organ and interactions with students at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto.
Maritza Morales Casanova, an environmentalist and Emerging Explorer, is transforming environmental education in Mexico by equipping children with conservation and leadership skills.
Evelyn Campbell, a pioneering educator in Rigolet, Labrador, advocates for an Inuit-led educational system through a blend of oral history and visual storytelling.
George Washington Carver is featured in silent footage captured at Tuskegee University and other locations, highlighting his contributions to agriculture and education.
Sam aims for a Guinness World record with his 3,500 unique Mr Men collectibles.
George Washington Carver, an influential agricultural scientist and educator at Tuskegee Institute, is portrayed by Keith Henley in a program supported by the National Archives Foundation.
Dr.
Ocean School is a free online learning experience launched by Dalhousie University and the National Film Board of Canada to enhance ocean literacy among young people.
A child from London describes living in a place where violence and terrorism shape their daily experiences and views on play.
Laurie Rousseau-Nepton, a Quebec-born Innu astrophysicist, leads a significant research project at the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope while inspiring high-school girls with her unique perspective.
At 6:30 in the morning, children in Baracoa line up in front of a statue of José Martí, ready to raise the flag before school begins.
Graduation ceremonies at Penticton Secondary School feature students reflecting on their time together and preparing for new opportunities, often in Vancouver.
Catherine Simon Arona, a law student and aspiring photojournalist, shares her experiences at an orphanage in South Sudan, highlighting the resilience of its children.
In 1920, Ford Motor Company produced a film showcasing the craftsmanship and cultural significance of dollhouses as playthings in childhood.
In the remote village of Kumpur, Nepal, children navigate treacherous rivers and perilous paths daily to reach schools in the valley, highlighting their resilience and determination for education.
FATI repurposes many computers for families in need, bridging the digital divide effectively.
Twelve children live in a home in Saint-Henri, where six attend school and six work, as their mother manages the household while their father is unemployed.
A 1980 dramatization produced by the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare addresses the challenges of teen pregnancy for high school students.
Conservation biologist Shivani Bhalla implements innovative community outreach programs in Kenya to protect the country's declining lion population.
Ajit and Sapana, siblings from Nepal, navigate a perilous 12-kilometer trek daily, crossing the Trishuli River on a Tuin to reach their school.
Universities in the United States and China are increasingly competing for global prestige and influence, reflecting broader geopolitical power dynamics.
In 1940, the National Youth Administration's program in South Charleston, West Virginia, showcased youths engaging in machine shop activities, physical examinations, and vocational training.
South Korea transformed from a war-torn nation in the 1950s into a global economic powerhouse through government policies, industrialization, and a focus on education.
One out of five girls in Ethiopia is married before age 15, often losing the chance to continue their education and succeed in life.
Troy Deeney advocates for Black and Asian history in UK school curriculums.
A 1,300 km highway connects Islamabad to China, transforming the remote Bagrot valley in Pakistan and altering its traditional lifestyle.
German students face challenges with homeschooling during the pandemic, as surveys show.
A group of students at Jackson Junior High debates the appropriate age for starting to drink alcohol, with opinions ranging from 16 to 18 years old.
A Columbia University student carried a 50-pound mattress around campus for a year to protest the school's handling of her rape case in 2014.
A growing number of affluent Russian families are sending their children to England's top public schools, seeking integration into British society.
Students at Østerskov Efterskole in Hobro, Denmark, learn through role-play, including Emma with dyslexia.
More than 3,000 North Koreans arrived in South Korea last year, many of whom struggle with years of missed education and emotional trauma from their escape.
Students at Swanston School in Auckland engage in free play with no rules, climbing as high as they can and creating makeshift weapons during recess.
In September 2005, young women in Ladakh choose nunhood for independence and education.
Child behavior at ages two and three is examined through observations in playgrounds, nursery schools, and homes, highlighting common challenges for parents.
Madison, Indiana, has held an open market every Saturday for the past 100 years, where farmers sell their goods to the community.
In Guatemala, indigenous women like Erika and Dora Mara are training as university-level midwives to improve maternal health and reduce high mortality rates.
In the Dorn Savanna of Kenya, Maasai children walk over 10 kilometers barefoot daily to reach school, facing dangers from wildlife and extreme heat.
Franklin Square in Baltimore improves attendance through community support and engagement.
Megan and Bradley navigate homelessness while attending a unique school for homeless children.
Children from a youth center in Korotych, near Kharkiv, rehearse a play amidst the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, showcasing their resilience and creativity.
Wahid, a 9-year-old in Mumbai, sells books to support his family while dreaming of becoming a doctor.
1,122 men are employed in a federal work program in Washington, D.C., improving public buildings and infrastructure during the Great Depression.
Peter Vesterbacka, creator of the "Angry Birds" franchise, discusses the blend of education and entertainment in gaming, while Rhett Allain examines physics through the game.
A virtual bending machine simulates how footballs curve in the air, revealing the science behind ball spin and goalkeeper reactions.
A talent contest at Pollsmore Prison allows inmates to produce their own television shows, providing a creative outlet within a rigid daily routine.
Aubrey Williams, National Youth Administration Administrator, hosts three youths on a tour of Washington, D.C., visiting landmarks such as the Capitol Building and Arlington Cemetery.
Aubrey Williams, National Youth Administration Administrator, hosts three youths on a tour of significant Washington, D.C. landmarks, including the Capitol and Arlington Cemetery.
