By: 2013 Aspire Awards

  The object of FotoSynthesis is to create a self-sustaining education program to connect middle school students in the DC area with middle schools students from around the world through a combination of social media and photography. Students will share photog…

By: 2013 Aspire Awards

  This film looks at the successes of Canada in terms of its music, culture, languages and the integration of different cultures into the nation. Students from Mexico visited Canada to create this film with Canadian students and to celebrate the diversity and …

By: Free the Children

This poster symbolizes the aboriginal youth of today, and everyday spreading their wings and taking flight into the world. The shape in which the picture is, is a circle which represents the dream because a dream catcher is a metal ring. The feather on the left of the ring…

By: San Jose Sites

A story of 3 teenage boys who’s lives would have taken a different turn if it wasn’t for the Alum Rock Youth Center.  Despite all of the negativity and challenges of growing up in an underserved community, they still manage to positively influence one anot…

By: Intel Computer Clubhouse

A short PSA featuring words of wisdom from young people to young people.

By: East Palo Alto Boys and Girls Club

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

By: Tennyson High School

Pop and Scrape is a video documentary about the struggles and passions of skateboarders. This documentary is a peek into skate culture and a view of what skating is like on the "other side".

By: South Shore Elementary School

This is a group project made by middle school girls at South Shore Middle school. The project uses a map as a device to talk about who they are and where they are from.

By: Benjamin Banneker Academy

In "Manhood 5K" filmmaker Isaiah Miles embarks on a personal exploration of the qualities a young man needs to develop in order to become a "real" man. A member of the school track team, Isaiah uses a race as a metaphor for his transition into manhood.