By: American India Foundation

This is the documentary we made through personal experience of girl. We would like to convey the message to the parents that they should not make difference between girl & boy child. Give equal opportunity for the both. Note: Specially girl child not get equal opportun…

By: Taking IT Global

In this video, Samuel is discussing the importance of education and how critically important it is to give children adequate chance for learning and education for having a better life, especially in a developing country like our society where those who don't get such a cha…

By: Chicago Public Schools

Thousands of children in Africa are abducted into war every year by corrupt soldier militias. These child soldiers are placed into extremely violent situations and girls are frequently abused and forced into unimaginably heinous acts. As 8th grade students living in Chicag…

By: Mt Pleasant High School

In this film short, students disucss their life ambitions through animated typography and how education factors in.

By: Exhibits

Youth uncover the truth about all kinds of relationships across the globe in this collage of motion graphics, text, and personal writing. A multiplicity of voices reveal that love, friendship, and romantic relationships are always a work in progress, some more worth worki…

By: Ferryway School

THE FRIENDSHIP TREE is a story that examines the process of industrialization, the significance of nature, and the lasting effects of a childhood friendship in a stop motion animation.

By: Chief Sealth International High School

Two star-crossed lovers meet through a dream and embark on a quest to find each other and unite in reality.

By: South Shore Elementary School

We Wonder, We Create is a video made by a group of 4th and 5th graders at the South Shore School in Seattle. Using stop-motion animation, the students investigate the creative process from the spark of an idea all the way to an invention or artistic product.

By: Abraham Lincoln High School - SF

The video explains the current situation of the U.S. government having prisons as the main priority over education. It also explains the possible outcomes if the priority of the government doesn’t change.