Adobe Youth Voices

Connect

Tmb_12357_150x84_bbebf7f5-1c23-d1f3-ef673f37f4f6778a

Runtime: 7:13
Added: 03/09/2012
Views: 18686

By: CCOC-Central County Occupational Program, San Jose, CA, United States

Connect

By: CCOC-Central County Occupational Program

Story about a two teenage lives that intersects through chance for better or worse.

Stereotypes 2011

Runtime: 1:38
Added: 05/19/2011
Views: 40225

By: East Palo Alto Boys and Girls Club, East Palo Alto, CA, United States

Stereotypes 2011

By: East Palo Alto Boys and Girls Club

Stereotypes 2011 focuses on a hot topic of embellished generalizations about various groups of people.

After Shock

Runtime: 3:30
Added: 05/10/2011
Views: 91434

By: Bronx Guild, New York, NY, United States

After Shock

By: Bronx Guild

This documentary is the personal story of the young filmmaker who bravely shares her journey through coming out to her family. Despite the difficulties she's encountered and the pain she has been enduring, she doesn't regret her decision. She hopes to shed some light on th…

Deaf Not Dumb

Runtime: 2:30
Added: 03/16/2011
Views: 41246

By: Offscreen, London, United Kingdom

Deaf Not Dumb

By: Offscreen

Deaffinity, a group of young deaf people based in London, have gathered to produce this sensitive and thought-provoking statement film campaigning for greater access for members of the deaf community.

Youth Discrimination

Runtime: 4:30
Added: 03/14/2011
Views: 20777

By: Job Train, San Jose, CA, United States

Youth Discrimination

By: Job Train

This story is a mixed media piece that presents the topic of youth profiling by police. It is meant for a teen to adult audience and the message it will focus on is that there is more to a person than the way they look.

Second Look

Runtime: 6:02
Added: 03/14/2011
Views: 30126

By: Burnett Middle School, San Jose, CA, United States

Second Look

By: Burnett Middle School

Second Look is a video that explores adult stereotypes of teens. The video asks adults to renew their faith in youth. Teens are made of more than just their faults, they have the potential to be amazingly successful.

Cooper Elementary School