The documentary, An Inclusion Lens, is so inspiring. It could even convince people to start including people from different backgrounds in the things they do. I also like the background music as it makes the film feel so wholesome.
Also, I like how they didn't just talk about what inclusion is, but also what inclusion isn't.
This film, by 16-year-old Arushi Maheshwar, is very inspiring and teaches a valuable lesson. It reminds us to include people of diverse backgrounds in everything we do. I like the variety of people that speak about their concept of the word "inclusion." They are different ages and from different background. We hear from a young woman, an adult male, a technology professional, a woman artist, a high school student, and a music teacher. They all answer the question, "what does inclusion mean to you," which results in a diverse narrative on the topic of inclusion. Hearing their varied responses is what makes this documentary stand out. The camera quality is good, and combines videotaped interviews with still images, which together work for this film. The background music really hits the spot. The only shortcoming is the uneven audio recording; I had to adjust the volume on my speakers as I watched it in order to hear everyone clearly.
The message is to include people in everything you do.
I give An Inclusive Lens 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 through 18, plus adults. By Gavin S. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
By Gavin S. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
The documentary, An Inclusion Lens, is so inspiring. It could even convince people to start including people from different backgrounds in the things they do. I also like the background music as it makes the film feel so wholesome.
Also, I like how they didn't just talk about what inclusion is, but also what inclusion isn't.
This film, by 16-year-old Arushi Maheshwar, is very inspiring and teaches a valuable lesson. It reminds us to include people of diverse backgrounds in everything we do. I like the variety of people that speak about their concept of the word "inclusion." They are different ages and from different background. We hear from a young woman, an adult male, a technology professional, a woman artist, a high school student, and a music teacher. They all answer the question, "what does inclusion mean to you," which results in a diverse narrative on the topic of inclusion. Hearing their varied responses is what makes this documentary stand out. The camera quality is good, and combines videotaped interviews with still images, which together work for this film. The background music really hits the spot. The only shortcoming is the uneven audio recording; I had to adjust the volume on my speakers as I watched it in order to hear everyone clearly.
The message is to include people in everything you do.
I give An Inclusive Lens 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 through 18, plus adults. By Gavin S. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
By Gavin S. and Julie S., KIDS FIRST!
People from different walks of life answer the question "what does inclusion mean to you" resulting in a diverse, nuanced narrative on the topic of inclusion
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