Sonoma County Office of Education

Five-Minute Film Festival Entries NEW

Five-Minute Film Festival Entries

Festival LogoThis year, SCOE hosted a new student event known as the Five-Minute Film Festival. This was an opportunity for K-12 students to demonstrate learning in a 21st century context and showcase their work in front of a community audience. To participate, students created short videos (up to five-minutes long) on the theme of “Growth” and submitted them to a SCOE for judging by a celebrity panel. The top 15 films debuted at the Festival on March 16. See #sonoma5 on Twitter and SCOE’s News Release for more information above the event and the three films earning special recognition.

All 110 films submitted are shown below. The top 15 appear first, followed by 95 other entries organized alphabetically by title. You can also use the Search box, above right, to search for a specific film.


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46 to 54 of 110 Prev Next
How to Protect Plants from Snails at Oak Grove
By Violet E. Hall
Grade 4, Oak Grove Elementary
Inspiration
By Anthony Saylor, Hector Caballero, and Isaiah Christensen
Grade 6, Kawana Academy
Into Space
By James Van Millegen
Grade 8, Mark West Charter School
It's a Hard Knock Life for the Trout
By Aysia Dural and Harmony Sloan
Grade 6, Willowside Middle
Kitten to Cat
By Asia Tuesday Morales
Grade 4, Oak Grove Elementary
Klara's Garden Adventure
By Alessandra Westover
Grade 7, Willowside Middle
Life Cycle of a Shark
By Roman DiPace and Nael Tesfamariam
Grade 3, Schaefer Charter
Making a Growing Community
By Ty Blakely
Grade 7, Willowside Middle
Miki and the History of Humans
By Violet Hall
Grade 4, Oak Grove Elementary
46 to 54 of 110 Prev Next

Contacts

  • Matt O'Donnell, ESS Curriculum Specialist
    (707) 524-8419,

Contacts

Questions may be directed to:

  • Matt O'Donnell, ESS Curriculum Specialist
    (707) 524-8419,
Leilan, Student
"I like Amarosa because there's a much smaller student count and so teachers can be one-on-one with you. They can actually help you and be one-on-one with you while the class is doing something else. I feel like that's a huge game-changer." - Leilan, Student