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589 films(Page 8 of 13)
Zero tolerance discipline policies in U.S. schools have been criticized for disproportionately affecting African American and Latino students over the past 30 years.
In 1968, a significant protest by Mexican American high school students in Los Angeles marked a pivotal moment in the Chicano rights movement.
The federal school lunch program, initiated to combat malnutrition, has evolved into a contentious political issue reflecting changing priorities in American society.
Retro Report's fact-checker explains the process of verifying historical claims and evaluates the reliability of various sources.
Michael Shula's article guides punctuation rules for parentheses in writing.
Glo Germ powder reveals how germs spread, showing that they can survive on surfaces for up to nine days after contact.
Gifted children show early skills, self-starting abilities, and obsessive interests in their passions.
Rising university fees challenge the value of degrees in England, especially in creative arts.
Private education surges in China and Pakistan, addressing urbanization and access issues.
Chanté Joseph questions the possibility that UK schools are racist and omit Black history facts.
The student debt system in the United States faces sustainability challenges, with an 85% increase in seriously delinquent loans from 2003 to 2016.
James May uses Scalextric and Meccano in ambitious challenges on Toy Stories.
James May and his team at Man Lab tackle practical challenges to help modern men relearn essential skills that are at risk of being lost.
James May and his team at Man Lab tackle various challenges to help modern man relearn essential skills lost over generations.
The Cuban missile crisis is examined in a webinar hosted by Retro Report and The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, providing teaching resources on the Cold War.
The 1999 Columbine High School shooting, which resulted in the deaths of twelve students and a teacher, continues to influence perceptions of school shootings and media coverage.
Dementia is the seventh leading cause of death, affecting over 55 million people globally.
James May leads a series of challenges at Man Lab HQ aimed at reviving essential skills lost in modern society.
Aysha, 12, is the only white student at Islamia Secondary, a British Islamic school for girls.
Growing skepticism about evolution in American classrooms highlights the tension between scientific principles and religious beliefs, impacting education policies nationwide.
The early civil rights movement is examined through a webinar featuring resources from New American History, including films and lesson plans.
Supreme Court cases are examined through primary sources in a webinar series that covers nominations, Japanese American internment, and school desegregation.
Since America's first sex education class, over 100,000 films have been produced on the topic.
Schools in Cuba were closed for eight months after the 1959 revolution to restructure education and implement Leninist indoctrination.
Indigenous history scholars and educators explore contemporary Indigenous histories through short films and interactive resources in a webinar sponsored by the Library of Congress.
The European Space Agency explores the value of space and its potential to enhance life on Earth, highlighting 13 essential aspects of our cosmic environment.
At 17, Tara Westover entered a classroom for the first time after growing up in a radical Mormon family that rejected formal education.
Teaching resources about the September 11 attacks are provided by Retro Report to help educators address the historical and contemporary implications of the event.
Co-hosted by Retro Report, New American History, and GeoCivics, this webinar provides classroom resources for teaching Redistricting and Gerrymandering to grades 6-12 and higher education.
The Trump administration's support for "sexual risk avoidance" programs has reignited a long-standing debate over abstinence-only education in American classrooms.
Educators learn to navigate U.S. Supreme Court decisions, particularly the Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard case, and access resources for classroom discussions.
Minouche Shafik discusses education's role in addressing inequality amid populism.
Caroline Hoxby reveals higher achievement rates among American low-income students than reported.
Howard Jarvis's campaign against rising property taxes in California led to the passage of Proposition 13, igniting a nationwide tax-cutting movement.
Engaging students in discussions about immigration and migration is the focus of a webinar presented by Retro Report in collaboration with New American History and Re-Imagining Migration.
In commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombings, educators are provided with resources to teach about the human costs of nuclear conflict.
Racial segregation in public schools persists decades after the landmark Brown v.
By 2050, projections indicate that 70 percent of humanity will live in cities, many in informal settlements like those in Medellín, Colombia.
The average college graduate faces significant debt from rising college costs in America.
The Supreme Court's evolving stance on affirmative action in college admissions is examined, highlighting its initial endorsement and subsequent limitations.
The Remembering WWI app, developed by Historypin, provides educators with access to thousands of WWI photographs and films from the National Archives for classroom use.
Ten years before the Emancipation Proclamation, Frederick Douglass worked tirelessly to influence Abraham Lincoln's views on slavery and freedom.
More than 20 derogatory terms are mentioned by teenagers in a 27-minute examination of the emotional impact of homophobic language.
Yegna empowers Ethiopian girls to pursue education and reject child marriage despite funding loss.
At the 1962 Seattle World's Fair, the US Science Pavilion showcased an innovative film experience featuring seven synchronized projectors that illustrated the evolution of science.
Emma, a Chinese student, studies at Pius XI Catholic High School in Milwaukee, aiming for college.
Nasr-ed-din Hoja uses an elephant to teach three schoolboys a lesson about humility in a marionette film produced by the U.S. Information Agency in the 1950s.
A vote in the town of Pittsford results in approval for a hot lunch program for schoolchildren, aimed at improving their health and well-being.
