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589 films(Page 4 of 13)
Alice Paul, suffragist and founder of the National Women’s Party, is highlighted in a program at the National Archives aimed at young learners.
Mary Burkett, an untrained artist, created a poignant collection of drawings depicting 27 children killed at Auschwitz, promoting messages of love and tolerance.
The National School Lunch Program is evaluated for its effectiveness in providing nutritious meals, promoting healthy eating habits, and addressing childhood obesity.
In rural Morocco, Argentina, Kenya, and India, four children navigate challenging routes to access education and improve their futures.
Norman Cornett, a McGill University professor, faced dismissal in 2007 due to his unconventional teaching methods that resonated with many students.
In Spring 1919, American soldiers attended classes at the University of Beaune, engaging in various educational and agricultural activities under the supervision of General Pershing.
Olympic gymnastics gold medalist Laurie Hernandez leads a virtual program for kids aged 8-12, focusing on women in sports and creativity through her book I Got This: To Gold and Beyond.
National History Day Programs Director Lynne O'Hara and experts from the National Archives and Herbert Hoover Presidential Library provide guidance for educators on facilitating successful National History Day projects.
This virtual reality film follows 17-year-old Juana, an Argentinian high school student, as she navigates sexuality and disability while advocating for sex education.
Derrick de Kerckhove, Director of the McLuhan Program at the University of Toronto, explores the implications of media and technology in a rapidly changing global landscape.
Over 150,000 teachers and 7.5 million students engage with civic education each year through iCivics, a partner in discussing the Bill of Rights in schools.
Life on the road is explored through luxurious million-dollar motorhomes and innovative DIY self-builds, showcasing the diverse experiences of full-time travelers.
Patsy Takemoto Mink was the first Japanese American female lawyer in Hawaii and served in Congress from 1964 until her death in 2002.
Thomas Edison submitted 1,093 patents to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office during his lifetime, including the incandescent light bulb and phonograph.
May 30, 2022 marks the 100th anniversary of the Lincoln Memorial's dedication, celebrated with a reading by author Linda Booth Sweeney.
FamilySearch provides free access to over 2,079 record collections, which include 1.2 billion images and 5.36 billion searchable names.
Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts of the United States on March 12, 1912, to promote leadership and community service among young girls.
Children with intense emotions often face challenges, and experts like Kimberly Berens Ph.D and Adam Saenz Ph.D provide insights on fostering emotional intelligence.
A classroom in Dublin features a "Magic Chair" where children engage in creative activities and build self-confidence through storytelling and humor.
Mr. Tom Kling drove from Evanston to the west side of Chicago daily to teach students in a unique program for grades six through eight.
John Jay negotiated the Treaty of Paris, signed on September 3, 1783, which formally ended the American Revolution and recognized U.S. independence.
On December 17, 1903, Orville Wright flew the first successful and sustained heavier-than-air flight in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
A former boxer teaches at-risk students in Winnipeg to use boxing as a tool for discipline and personal growth while facing graduation challenges.
Benjamin Franklin's impact on American history is highlighted through interactive learning activities at the National Archives' Young Learners Program.
Pakistan's youth face stark socio-economic disparities, as illustrated by mechanic Faizan's struggles, teacher Umair's dedication, and photographer Rabbania's privilege.
A recent high school graduate must choose between a summer tour of Canada and his parents' expectations for a college education in chemistry.
Babe Didrikson won two gold medals at the 1932 Olympics and is often cited as the greatest female athlete of the 20th century.
The National Archives holds approximately 13 billion pieces of paper, including records from 14 presidential libraries, as part of its mission to preserve government documents.
An 84-pound blue catfish is caught in Texas, illustrating the techniques and passion of professional fishing guide Captain Eddie Brochin.
Eliza Harriot Barons O’Connor's 1780s lectures at the University of Pennsylvania influenced the Constitution's gender-neutral language and promoted women's education.
In 1969, Yale University began admitting women, marking a significant shift in educational equality as young women challenged the institution's longstanding male traditions.
In Angers, France, the intergenerational housing project "Village des Générations" connects 70 senior residents with toddlers, fostering companionship and community well-being.
Jonathan Lerman, a 14-year-old artist, completed a race with his father, finishing second to last after taking their time on the course.
Alphée, a girl with a rare genetic disorder, challenges medical expectations as her father, Hugo Latulippe, dedicates a year to her education for classroom integration.
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Azeem Hamid founded the youngest performing arts organization in Pakistan while studying, aiming to integrate performing arts into the national education curriculum.
In a vibrant Paris primary school, children express their surprising awareness of social issues through play and creativity, highlighting the urgent need for educational reform.
Coast Salish carver Beau Wagner collaborates with local elementary school students on Gabriola Island to carve a canoe, revitalizing Coast Salish canoe culture.
Inmates at Changi Prison's B1 Institution engage in rehabilitation programs like the HERO initiative and prison school, addressing violence, education, and personal trauma.
Eight adult learners in Australia confront their fear of public speaking by reading personal graduation speeches after completing an intensive literacy program.
In Singapore's Changi Prison, five inmates navigate rehabilitation programs and family connections while confronting the emotional challenges of incarceration.
Recent research from experts like Stuart Brown and Elisabetta Palagi highlights the critical role of play in the development and survival of various species, including humans.
Four graduates of Barnard College are followed over a decade, highlighting their experiences and commitments as young women shaping their futures.
Two women in Uganda provide sexual health education to diverse religious groups while facing government efforts to shut down their program.
People of short stature encounter significant barriers in education and employment, facing daily discrimination while advocating for better visibility and medical care.
Dr. Juanita Jenyons, an immigrant from the Dominican Republic, navigated language barriers and academic challenges to become a medical doctor in the United States.
University of Central Arkansas film students navigate the challenges of creating their undergraduate thesis films while pursuing their aspirations in the industry.
Roisin Wood, CEO of Kick It Out, discusses the need for better training and resources to combat racism in football and other areas of society.
