Explore Your Curiosity

Learn about Easter Island, its discovery, and the history of people who lived there along with the giant carved heads, the moai. Donate here so with 6 more donors we can reach our goal of an additional bonus episode!📖 Full Text @ BedtimeHistory.org📺 YouTube👍 Facebook | Instagram🇲🇽 Spanish | "Déjame contarte la Historia" Get 10% off BetterHelp by clicking the link below!betterhelp.com/bedtimehistorySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/bedtimehistory)

Snug Sequoia, Amateur Splashdown, Big Cat COVID, Celebrating Sand, Confused Cows, Shrinking Dutch and Miley’s Honesty! 

Sci-Fi Drive-in movie night has Guy Raz and Mindy dreaming about life on other planets. And it just so happens that a team of researchers may (or may not) have discovered evidence of life on...VENUS? Join Mindy, Guy Raz, and Reggie as they head out to their favorite solar system spotting site on Earth, and explore this potential breakthrough discovery. It’s the Who, What, When, Where, Why, How and Wow in the World of life on other planets! (Originally aired 11/16/20)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info....moreCopy Link

Kids are online so much of their lives these days, so we wanted to learn more about internet safety and security. With us on this episode of The Children’s Hour is award winning novelist and technologist Cory Doctorow. The Kids Crew learn about privacy and how to keep theirs when going online. Learn more tips for kids to stay safe online! Then we meet the producers and creators of The Rez, a podcast series out of the United Kingdom with a goal to make kindness a habit for children. Meet “Professor of Kindness” Dr. Robin Bannerjee from Sussex University, along with the show’s executive producer Martin Spinelli. Caid from our Kids Crew has a book review of Cory Doctorow’s graphic novel In Real Life, and the whole show is mixed with excellent music. Join us for an hour of educational entertainment. You might just learn something new! Playlist Kids Online titleartistalbumdurationlabel You Can't Learn It All On the InternetNick BayardWishing Well02:31 2014 Nick Bayard Put Down That SmartphoneDanny WeinkaufTotally Osome!02:00 2017 Danny Weinkauf Don't Put Your Business On the InternetUncle DevinDrum Tales!03:55 2012 The Uncle Devin Show, LLC Typewriter Concerto in D Major (I. Allegro vivace)In SpeTypewriter Concerto In D Major01:46 1985 Musea Drop Your Phone (feat. Cam Zoller As Gino the Giraffe)Paul Runalls & Chris AtkinsonDrop Your Phone (feat. Cam Zoller As Gino the Giraffe) - Single02:46 2019 565063 Records DK Can I PlayKetsaCreative Centre01:122020 - FML - Ketsa Caught in the ScreenSecret Agent 23 SkidooThe Perfect Quirk03:14 2014 Underground Playground Records Screen TimeAnimal FarmWe Are One00:51 2018 Animal Farm It's Cool to Be KindSonshine and BroccoliIt's Cool to Be Kind02:17 2018 Sonshine and Broccoli CookiesKeller Williams featuring Fareed HaqueDream (Bonus Track Version)00:46 2007 SCI Fidelity Records Be Safe OnlineOne More SongGimme That Music!02:54 2020 One More Song Surf the WebThe PolkadotsTechno Tour02:16 2010 The Polkadots MixolydianXylo-ZikoMode01:022020 FMA Xylo-Ziko I Like ItGMC Beatssingle02:292016 Webwise Ireland Turn Off Your PhoneIan Bodi and Kathleen Martinsingle03:192015 FMA Bodi - Martin Take Time In LifeVooDoo KatzVooDoo Katz03:33 2003 VooDoo Katz ...moreCopy Link

In episode 155, we get curious about slime for Maria of Royal Oak, Michigan and for Jaz of Manila, The Philippines.  Is slime a solid or liquid?  How do you make slime?  Why is slime cold? Slime is one of Olivia's favorite things in the whole wide world, and it is also so interesting to learn about.  Visit the Curious Kid Podcast Website - http://www.curiouskidpodcast.com Send Us An E-mail - curiouskidpodcast@gmail.comLeave Us A Voicemail - 856-425-2324Support Us On Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/CuriouskidpodcastShop Curious Kid Podcast Merchandise - http://tee.pub/lic/fqXchg3wUVUFollow Us On Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/curiouskidpod/Follow Us On Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/curiouskidpodcast/Follow Us On Twitter - https://twitter.com/CuriousKidPod...moreCopy Link

News for Kids at LNE.news - Meet Noopur! Her upcoming show will always have a song about the news! LittleNewsEars.com's new season has begun! Check it out! Noopur's show focuses on politics, art, and more. And there will always be a song....

What are the worst sounds in the world? Lots of noises that can send your hands rushing to cover your ears, but only a select can be the most horrible! Fortunately, one brave acoustic scientist named Trevor Cox decided to find out, by asking hundreds of thousands of people to rank the worst of the worst sound. It was one of the first online sound experiments - and the result was a lot of fun! Note: This episode features sound effects, and if you’re sensitive to sounds, you may want to skip it. Hear more about this pioneering internet psychology study on our bonus episode with Trevor Cox, available to Tumble patrons who pledge $1 or more a month! Pledge now at patreon.com/tumblepodcast Learn more about the horrible sounds experiment on the blog on our website, sciencepodcastforkids.com....moreCopy Link

Have you ever pranked your brother or sister by freezing their bowl of cereal and milk the night before and then serving them a solid, icy breakfast? Or have you replaced salt in the saltshaker with sugar? Or put big, heavy rocks in a friend's school bag when they're not looking? Pranks can be can hilarious and entertaining, but can it sometimes be just plain wrong and mean to prank someone? Brains Trust – Lyneham Primary School: Oliver, Lanna, Toby, Riley, Elly

India’s four-month festival season begins with Ganpati, new “fan-plastic” biodegradable food wrap, Emma Raducanu wows the world and Ig Nobel prizes make us laugh!

Breathing is a really cool thing. We breathe automatically without thinking about it, but we can also control our breath and play with it. We'll learn how our lungs work and why our bodies need this air in the first place. We'll also hear from a singer and a free diver about how they've trained their breath to do remarkable things -- and how you can too! And we'll talk to a doctor about how deep breathing can help you feel less stressed and she'll teach us an exercise you can do whenever anxiety starts to creep up. Plus: Our Moment of Um answers the question: what is the smallest unit of measurement? This episode was sponsored by Mathnasium (mathnasium.com)...moreCopy Link

Jeremy gets into groups. Rasa asks a vexing question about salt water. In between, they discuss "One of Us" by Joyce Sidman.

We are so excited to share these new tunes with you! Join us for the best day ever in our backyard with words of kindness, barbecue, vaccinated grandma's, lessons on money, friendship, unique and amazing people, bubbles & joy and a sweet look at the night sky. This episode features the following songs: Best Day Ever - SaulPaul Please Excuse Me Thank You - Ziggy Marley (feat. Alanis Morrisette) There’s a Party in My Backyard - DJ Willy Wow The Moon & the Stars & Me - The Bright Siders Juneteenth - Fyütch + Alphabet Rockers Common Scents -Secret Agent 23 Skidoo (feat. Asheville Symphony & Awa Sangho) Friendship Party - Lucy Kalantari (feat. Jazzy Ash & Joelle Lurie) No One Exactly Like You - Pierce Freelon & Nnenna Freelon Like a Bubble - Andrew & Polly (feat. Mista Cookie Jar) Being a musician is tough! Please support these artists and share their work.To find out more about Ear Snacks or be on the show, visit earsnacks.org.If you want to support the work we do (and get extra content, personalized birthday videos, sneak peaks and more), join the Snack Club at patreon.com/earsnacks - it’s a TREAT to make brain food for your kids & all kids! Still need more snacks? Connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or TikTok!...moreCopy Link

Kala wants to know why we say soccer in the United States, when the rest of the world calls the game "football." In this episode we hear from people who make their living in the game: professional players, coaches and commentators. Download our learning guides: PDF | Google Slide | Transcript “Why is soccer called 'soccer,' instead of being called 'football?'” - Kala, Colchester, Vt. "It's an interesting question because so many people around the world play the game of football," said David Saward, now-retired men's coach at Middlebury College. "What happened with the words soccer and football goes back to the 1800s when the game was developed. There were two groups of people in Britain who got together to set the rules of two different games, one that was known as rugby football, and another that was known as association football. From those two first words: 'rugby' and 'association,' came two very separate games. Rugby was abbreviated to the word 'rugger.' And out of the word 'association' came 'soccer.' That's the root of where the two differences came." So although these days you probably won't hear many Brits calling the sport "soccer," the word actually originated there. Americans brought the nickname to the US, and as the sport became popular, soccer stuck. "When you look around the world," says Coach Saward, "there are all sorts of different forms of football: American football, Australian rules football, Gaelic football, rugby football and association football. I think for the clarity of everyone over here when we say the word football, we think of people running around with helmets and pads on; so soccer is a very clear distinction."...moreCopy Link

After a little break over the Summer, Jack To The Future podcast is back! Talking all things food this time, Jack discusses an article he has read on Crickster.com and delves deeper into the possibilities of food in the future with his guest speaker, Nina Fischer from @NinaFischerNutrition, a nutritional therapist. They talk about a plant based diet- vegetarian and veganism; food waste; growing your own; regenerative farming;  shopping local; a debate about eating insects and much, much more! Also featuring some research from a fellow podcaster @AtYourLevelPod ❤ Of course science, technology and inventions feature in this episode too!🤣 Mentions/links At Your Level Podcast Nina Fischer Nutrition Kiss The Ground Movie Hertford Organic Mudlarks Cafe Environment, Climate, Hope event at All Saints Church in Hertford Crickster.com- 12 Fascinating Foods of the Future Meat The Future - You Tube video  The Guardian article- If we want to save the planet, the future of food is insects --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jacktothefuture/message...moreCopy Link

This episode is eight mini-episodes rolled into one as we collaborated with some of our friends with Kids Listen. You'll hear some of the coolest kids' podcasts around, so tune in for the show!  

The 1939 World's Fair brought a special visitor from England: an original copy of Magna Carta, but with World War II in full swing, America couldn't send it back. So the had to babysit the priceless document, which got more complicated than they expected. ALSO Marie Curie's books will not be safe to touch for another 1500 years, so librarians in Paris have to keep people safe from the documents. Learn about Marie, her discoveries, and plenty more in this episode!

Are you ready for school? Have you gone back yet? Masks or no masks, ready or not, school is back in session and we're having fun exploring the topic.. join us!  A special thank you to the kids who lent us their voices: Eva, Belle, Jesse, Anya, Warren, Roland, John, Charlie & Dominic. And the wonderful adults: Darren Short of The Kids Poetry Club - www.kidspoetryclub.com/competition (to enter your poem to space) Sandhya Nankani of Literary Safari & Story Seeds Podcast - https://www.literarysafari.com/team https://www.storyseedspodcast.com Dr. William Haseltine, author of Science as a Superpower - https://www.williamhaseltine.com/...moreCopy Link

A Back to School special with 2 minute segments from different Kids Listen network podcasts.  Get a handful of different perspectives on going back to school this fall.  This is a very fun variety show that you don't want to miss.  Nature Narratives contribute a story about the world's most fascinating creature!

In this episode we learn about the violin and explore how it's played around the world, it's origins and what it takes to learn this incredible member of the string family! We speak with some young violinists and get their thoughts on what's fun, hard and exciting about taking violin lessons, and get to hear the Sweet Potato Theme song played on violin by Mazz Swift! Elena Moon Park shares her journey on becoming a professional violinist and we hear some of her incredible music that she makes by collaborating with folk musicians from Korea, Cambodia, Tennessee and so much more. Rebecca Reale, a violinist in the Los Angeles Philharmonic tells us what it's like to be a violinist in a world-renowned orchestra. The U-Tubers give their hot take on the history of the violin, well, when they can get a word in to do so! We wrap up the episode with Shruti Bhave, a classical Indian violinist from Mumbai playing some Raga Desh.  We have our usual check-in with Reggie Watts, did you know he studied the violin? Support Sweet Potato Music by becoming a member of our PATREON - there are amazing perks like tote bags, music classes, tattoos and extra special content....moreCopy Link

Nala is the creator of the non-profit organization MyHairLove. Her mission is teaching younger black children how to care for their natural hair while breaking stigmas and negative stereotypes at the same time. She plans to do this through YouTube, educational “hair kits,” and live workshops with elementary and middle school aged children.

Paul Davies is a theoretical physicist at Arizona State University where he leads the Beyond Center for Fundamental Concepts in Science. His research focuses mainly on quantum gravity, the theory of quantum black holes and the nature of time. On this episode of The Show About Science, he joins Nate to talk about the science of time travel. Learn more about Paul Davies and the Beyond Center: http://beyond.asu.edu/ Listen to more episodes of The Show About Science: https://theshowaboutscience.com/...moreCopy Link

Podcast Episode 5 Are you wondering how to faire la bise and greet like a French person? This episode will teach you everything you need to know about the French cheek kisses! If you want to learn more, download the activity packet here! To receive more info, tips and tricks about learning French with your kids in an engaging way email me at info@frenchwithelise.comConnect with the French with Elise community on Instagram here!...moreCopy Link

Today's episode is an interactive cook along for the whole family. Gather your ingredients and equipment, put on your aprons and press play, and we'll walk you through each step of season three's delicious Mystery Recipe! If you love Mystery Recipe and want to help us out, fill out our survey at https://survey.alchemer.com/s3/6418172/Mystery-Recipe-Season-3!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on Time For Lunch, Hannah and Harry are exploring the deepest fathoms of the ocean, looking for delicious algae to eat...that’s right, this episode is all about seaweed! Suzie Flores of Maine’s Stonington Kelp Company joins the conversation to teach listeners about this yummy, nutritious, ocean snack. Plus, Suzie shares her kids’ favorite kelp recipe and we’ve got jokes, fun facts, and more in store for you.If you’d like to hear your voice on the show, ask a grownup to help you record yourself using the voice memo app on an iPhone and email your questions, jokes, and recipes to timeforlunchpodcast@gmail.com. Celebrate HRN’s new look and invest in the future of food radio. Become a monthly sustaining donor at heritageradionetwork.org/donate.This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.Time For Lunch is Powered by Simplecast....moreCopy Link

Welcome back, young scientists. I’m Dr. Universe and if you’re anything like me you’ve got lots of big questions about our world. On this episode, we’ll investigate great questions from young scientists like, Why does ice cream melt? Why are some berries poisonous? And how do we learn things that are really, really hard?   A big thanks to the scientists at Washington State University and our kid narrator from Regional Theatre of the Palouse. Ask a question at askDrUniverse.wsu.edu/ask

A sabbat episode of Mini Magic chatting about the August 1st celebration of Lughnasadh (or Lammas). We going to go over the history and mythology, starting in Ancient Ireland with the god Lugh throwing honorary funeral games in celebration of his mother, and then give some suggestions for things kids can do with family or friends to make their Lughnasadh special.  We finish up with a listener question about Wicca. Remember you can always submit a question to be answered on the podcast by going to anchor.fm/minimagic. Hosted by Andrea Stein, author of Brina: A Pagan Picture Book, C is for Coven, and Sunday the Sea Witch. Find us online at moondustpress.com. On Instagram @moondustpress. On Facebook at facebook.com/moondustpress.com. ...moreCopy Link

This may seem like a weird topic to end the season on, but it’s actually not. After discussing so many aspects of puberty throughout this podcast, this is just one more that provides real and relevant information. As a developing young person, you deserve to know what may lie ahead and also understand ways that you can protect yourself from Sexually Transmitted infections and HPV. Trust me, you’ve got this.

These are anxious times, and Tai just wants to know… what’s going to happen? He can’t look into a crystal ball, but there are actually people who spend their lives predicting the future. With their help, he looks towards the great unknown. In this episode Tai speaks to: Rose Eveleth, the creator of Flash Forward Presents, a podcast network that demystifies the future, with shows like Flash Forward and Advice For And From The Future Tim Chartier, Professor of Mathematics at Davidson College. He often uses data analytics to predict outcomes in sports Satyan Devadoss, Fletcher Jones Chair of Applied Mathematics at the University of San Diego and author of Mage Merlin's Unsolved Mathematical Mysteries. This is the last episode of Season 3, thanks so much tuning in!...moreCopy Link

Here's today's question from Ivy in Boise..."Santa, you’ve been delivering presents on Christmas Eve for a long time. I’m sure each year things are a little different. What’s one thing you’ll do differently next Christmas?”Would you like to ask Santa a question? Visit our website at Christmasful.com to record a message or send us an email through Santa Mail. Be sure to get permission first! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What makes you awesome? Tell us what you talked about @hellofamilypodcast. Check out Survival for Kids! We want you to be on the podcast, call and leave a message: (253) 234-4462‬‪. Give us a review & share our podcast with other families! For printable tools that equip your family in cultivating loving and lasting relationships visit patreon.com/hellofamily.

This is a special extended cut of our previously aired Episode 7. It's twice as long as the previously aired episode and comes in at around 22 minutes.  Only hit play if you really love Pokemon and don't mind listening to us go off on tangents about them. Cheers! In today’s episode, 6-year-old Nathaniel is the host and asks his dad some Pokemon questions: What is Pokemon? What is Pokemon Go? What is a Pokemon trainer? What is a Pokemon Gym? How does a Pokemon win a battle? How do you get Poke Balls? What are the different types of Pokemon? Our Most Popular Podcast Episodes: The Jokes For Kids Episode The Riddles Episode The Space Episode! Additional Reading: Riddles for Kids Educational resources in case you have to teach at home because of COVID 19 Indoor activities for kids Message to our Audience: As always Thank You for joining us. We appreciate you sharing your time with us. Hopefully, you learned something new and had some fun. Have a joke or question you want to be featured on a future episode? Send it to us using the Anchor App or via our contact page. If you send a voice recording we'll be happy to play it. Find Us Around the Web At: 7 in 7 An Educational Podcast for Kids. Learn more at https://www.thatsdadscoffee.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thatsdadscoffee/message...moreCopy Link

Our world would be a lot different today if it wasn't for the man who invented modern electricity, Nikola Tesla and the Art of Math, Fractals

In this episode of Go With Nugget for Kids, we are heading to the city of Mysore (Mysuru), India. 🇮🇳 We’re meeting 11-year-old Ahan, who takes us on a tour of the royal heritage of his hometown and the incredible Indian wildlife found in southern India. We’ll hear about beautiful palaces, the important tiger conservation, and how a leopard broke into the local zoo! We’ll also learn about the Dussehra festival, monsoon season and delicious Indian food.  Loved this episode? Please subscribe and leave us a review. ❤️🤗 Need travel advice? Join the Nugget Collective. Looking for family travel inspiration?  Follow us on Instagram, Facebook or Twitter. Want to leave feedback or request a destination? Email us at podcast@nugget.travel.  Want to be on our show? Submit your idea here. Want to become a Nugget contributor for the Nugget website? Sign up here. We can’t wait to hear from you! xo Hosted and produced by: Ranjana Wingender Armstrong and Veronique Langlois Kinsey Theme Music by: Andrew and Polly from Ear Snacks A big thank you to Ahan for helping us produce this episode and to his dad for sharing his incredible wildlife photos with us. Go With Nugget for Kids is part of Nugget, a global community for parents to share and discover unique travel itineraries for memorable family vacations. The post India for Kids: Learn about Tigers and the Royal Heritage of Mysore appeared first on nugget....moreCopy Link

Young activists share their idea about making butterflies to symbolize the 15,000 children in detention centers in the US. What does it mean to be an activist? Kaia and Lily will tell you in this episode. Find out what inspired them and hear their interview with CultureStrike artist/activist Kat Evasco. Learn how your family can be involved in The Butterfly Effect: Migration is Beautiful movement at www.butterflyeffectmigration.org This episode features the song, “Until You’re Free” from the new Alphabet Rockers’ album, The Love. ...moreCopy Link