After the Kidz Cannes Film Festival (KCFF) students and teachers will return to their schools and share their learning and films that they have created. The concept of the KCFF is for the students and teacher to 'pass-it-on', to share their knowledge and experiences, and to encourage other teachers and students in their school to use film making within their classroom programmes or projects. A major aim of the Festival is sustainability and for the Festival to impact upon our teacher & learning.
We surveyed the teachers before and after the Festival, and will follow up the students and the teachers when they return back to their schools to see how their experiences have impacted upon their next learning and their experiences of 'passing-it-on' to teachers and students back in their own schools. Evidence will be added to the wikipage as it is collected.
The first year of the project involved students and teachers from across the Whakatu Cluster, Tahunanui School, Nayland Primary, Stoke, Birchwood School, Nelson Christain Academy, Enner Glynn School and Broadgreen Intermediate. Next year the Whakatu Cluster would like to open up the Festival to other schools in Nelson and the following year to schools from the top of the South Island.
What happens after the Kidz Cannes Film Festival?
After the Kidz Cannes Film Festival (KCFF) students and teachers will return to their schools and share their learning and films that they have created. The concept of the KCFF is for the students and teacher to 'pass-it-on', to share their knowledge and experiences, and to encourage other teachers and students in their school to use film making within their classroom programmes or projects. A major aim of the Festival is sustainability and for the Festival to impact upon our teacher & learning.
We surveyed the teachers before and after the Festival, and will follow up the students and the teachers when they return back to their schools to see how their experiences have impacted upon their next learning and their experiences of 'passing-it-on' to teachers and students back in their own schools. Evidence will be added to the wikipage as it is collected.
The first year of the project involved students and teachers from across the Whakatu Cluster, Tahunanui School, Nayland Primary, Stoke, Birchwood School, Nelson Christain Academy, Enner Glynn School and Broadgreen Intermediate. Next year the Whakatu Cluster would like to open up the Festival to other schools in Nelson and the following year to schools from the top of the South Island.