Most Likely To Succeed

...a message Americans need to hear, and desperately test.

Huffington Post
The 21st century is going to be all about building, creating, and innovating. This remarkable film shows a path of how we can empower all of our children to do that.

Sal Khan, Khan Academy
...among the best edu-documentaries ever produced.

Education Week

Show it to your students! Show it to your PTAs! Show it to your faculty! Show it to your school board!

Ken Kay, CEO, EdLeader21
..a discussion that needs to start now.

RogerEbert.com
I am watching the video and am in tears at the beauty of what's being visualized as learning in the unfolding voices and images. I want to share this with everyone.

Pam Moran, Superintendent of Albemarle County Public Schools

Most Likely To Succeed' is exactly what we need.

Truth On Cinema
I have not seen a clearer examination of the underlying assumptions about the real skills students need to succeed in today’s world.

Jordan Ronson, NYC English teacher, The Bronx High School of Science
We got so many ideas for our initiatives from this film, and the impact of the film will be immediate and important.

Hardi Meybaum, CEO of grabCAD and Eesti 2.0

This film is an eyeopener. It clearly demonstrates why our students are not succeeding in school, but rather than inspiring fear, it offers real solutions that engage students.

Michael Bitton, Magen David Yeshivah High School
...there is something special that permeates the film. It is something that educators might recognize from their own experiences – a sense of hope.

National Math + Science Initiative
This movie brilliantly tells a story every community needs to hear. It shows us how reinventing our approach to education can make every student an independent, lifelong learner fully prepared for today's challenges and opportunities.

Mark Lang, Charter Partners Institute

I had tears in my eyes wishing that my husband could have seen your work. It was not only the right message – he was the one who introduced the word 'exhibition' into its modern usage as the kind of assessment which actually makes sense for students – but also as a piece of art...

Nancy Sizer, co-author of The Students Are Watching: Schools and the Moral Contract, referring to her husband, Theodore R. Sizer.
MLTS started our thinking about the future of education and what it should look like. A must see for every educator, K-12 through post-secondary.

Matthew Henry Dean of Innovative Education, LeTourneau University
Hosting a screening of this film in our community was a wonderful catalyst for invigorating discussions among our students, staff, parents, and community members. The film inspired us to re-imagine what is happening in our classrooms.

Cara Cooke, Superintendent, Kilgore Independent School District

The screening of MLTS was pivotal in our process of bringing our teachers and community along as move toward a transformational change in our district. The conversations that have occurred around rethinking education in Marshall County have become much richer, deeper, and personal as the result of MLTS. It has become a launching pad for many innovations in our district, resulting in intentionally preparing students with the survival skills they must have for college, career, and life.

Abby Griffey, Elementary Supervisor, Marshall County School District
Over 200 educators, parents, students, and community partners viewed the documentary and discussed how project-based learning would positively impact learning. Overwhelmingly, our guests were inspired by the film and recognize that change is schools is inevitable and overdue.

Eric Waddell, Principal, R. W. Traip Academy
Incredible! It is the best explanation I have seen of what the issues are with education in America. I have not been this excited about the future of education in a very long time.

Craig Mueller, Retired School Administrator

07/06/17	Jamestown, RI	Jamestown Arts Center, 18 Valley Street at 7:00 PM
08/04/17	Honolulu, HI	Moore Hall 258, Center for Language & Technology, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Moore Hall 258, 1890 East-West Rd at 4:30 PM
08/10/17	Harrisburg, SD	Harrisburg Theater, 200 Willow Street at 7:00 PM
08/11/17	Ballwin, MO	Selvidge Middle School, 235 New Ballwin Rd at 7:00 PM
09/06/17	Millbrae, CA	Millbrae Library, 1 Library Ave at 6:00 PM
09/07/17	Bridgeville, PA	Chartiers Valley Middle School , 50 Thoms Run Road at 7:00 PM
09/21/17	Mount Vernon, WA	Lincoln Theatre, 712 S 1st Street at 7:00 PM
09/26/17	Euclid, OH	Euclid High School , 797 E 222nd Street at 6:00 PM
09/27/17	Arlington, MA	Arlington town hall, 100 Mass Ave at 7:00 PM
09/28/17	Carlsbad, CA	Calavera Hills Middle School, 4104 Tamarack Ave at 6:00 PM
10/21/17	Menomonie, WI	Menomonie Public Library, 600 Wolske Bay Rd at 12:30 PM
11/08/17	Potomac, MD	Bullis School, 10601 Falls Rd at 7:00 PM

Looking to bring change to your community? Complete this form to host a screening of Most Likely To Succeed. We’re excited to help you design an event for your school community and facilitate a meaningful and inspiring discussion to re-imagine learning.