• The Hub
  • NSW Chapter - Movie Screening "Most likely to succeed" - a unique opportunity

NSW Chapter - Movie Screening "Most likely to succeed" - a unique opportunity

  • 26 February 2016
  • 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
  • Powerhouse Museum, 500 Harris Street, Ultimo, Sydney

Registration

  • Available to all CEFPI members
  • Available to all non members of CEFPI
  • Available to specialists selected by the Chapter to participate in the discussion after the movie screening
  • Available to all full time students

Registration is closed


Registration is closed. This Event is now full


Most Likely To Succeed is the best film ever done on the topic of school — both its past and its future.  The film inspires its audiences with a sense of purpose and possibility, and is, bringing school communities together in re-imagining what our students and teachers are capable of doing.  After seeing this film,you’ll never look at school the same way again.

The film, Most Likely to Succeed is taking the educational world by storm. 


'For most of the last century, entry-level jobs were plentiful, and college was an affordable path to a fulfilling career. That world no longer exists. The feature-length documentary Most Likely to Succeed examines the history of education, revealing the growing shortcomings of our school model in todayʼs innovative world.  Directed by acclaimed documentarian Greg Whiteley, the film has been named “among the best edu-documentaries ever produced” by Education Week, and called a “smart and engaging look at education in the 21st century” by The Hollywood Reporter. Film Threat stated that “this film should be a required course for all parents and educators.” Most Likely To Succeed is an official selection of many of the America's top film festivals, including the prestigious 2015 Sundance Film Festival and Tribeca Film Festival.'


The education system has fallen behind business, technology and the world economy and is leaving many students unprepared for the 21st century.  Most Likely to Succeed explores how schools are failing children, leaving them unable to think critically, collaborate and contribute to an innovative economy.  The skills that will save young people is creation and innovation.  The film implores viewers to consider the human consequences of education with the question, who do you want your child to be?


A must see for all educators, designers, managers, students and parents.


Join us on Friday 26 February at the Powerhouse Museum, Ultimo, Sydney, from 5.00pm till 8.00pm, for this exciting event and screening of this award winning documentary.

We will meet in the foyer of the Powerhouse Museum prior to the screening in the Coles Theatre.  Following the screening there will be drinks and nibbles in the foyer so we can discuss reactions, relevance and actions.  There will be STEaM experts on hand to provide key insights and observations in our discussions as to what we can do and how we can contribute to our children's future.


Bring friends and colleagues for your limited chance to see this extraordinary documentary.


Friday 26 February. Book early to ensure your seat.



© Learning Environments Australasia