
StudentCam is C-SPAN's annual national video documentary competition that encourages students to think critically about issues that affect our communities and our nation. This year students in grades 6-12 were asked to create a short (5-6 minute) video documentary on a topic related to the competition theme, "What's Your Vision in 2020? Explore the issue you most want presidential candidates to address during the campaign."
9th grader Maya Randolph from Long Beach Polytechnic High School in California won 3rd Prize in the High School Western division for her documentary, "Justice for All."
C-SPAN is funded by America’s cable and satellite television companies, who also support StudentCam. In Long Beach, C-SPAN is available locally through Spectrum.
More Information:
- Press Release:Long Beach Students Win Prizes in C-SPAN’s Video Documentary Competition (Google Drive)
- Article:C-SPAN Awards Poly Students For Their Political Submissions (The Grunion)
- Infographic: Rectangle for Twitter | Square for Facebook/Instagram (JPEG)
WATCH: JUSTICE FOR ALL BY MAYA RANDOLPH |
|||
Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney Bobby Grace - Congratulatory Message |
![]() CA State Senator Lena Gonzalez - Certificate of Recognition for Maya Randolph |
||
Long Beach Vice Mayor Dee Andrews - Congratulatory Message |
Long Beach School Board Member Megan Kerr - Congratulatory Message |