3. Science is brought to life in this podcast that tells stories about science discoveries with help from actual scientists. They answer questions from why cats always seem to land on their feet to what a journey to the center of the earth would look like. Activity to try: Discuss the topic of any given episode as a class, opening it up to questions and encouraging further research. 4. Follow the on-going battle between Dr. Floyd and the evil mastermind, Dr. Steve (along with his assistant, Fidgert). During all their fighting, Dr. Floyd learns about history. With more than 400 episodes, there are plenty to choose from. Activity to try: Have students write their own episode, including a historical event that they love or that you have covered. 5. “Brains On!” features science and kids. The host and her kid co-host talk with food scientists and snake handlers, put on plays, write songs, and so much more. It’s a science lesson for your ears! Activity to try: Listen to the March 23 episode, “Books: How they’re made and how your brain reads them”. Afterward, have a discussion with your class about the many ways that reading is great for them.
3. Science is brought to life in this podcast that tells stories about science discoveries with help from actual scientists. They answer questions from why cats always seem to land on their feet to what a journey to the center of the earth would look like. Activity to try: Discuss the topic of any given episode as a class, opening it up to questions and encouraging further research. 4. Follow the on-going battle between Dr. Floyd and the evil mastermind, Dr. Steve (along with his assistant, Fidgert). During all their fighting, Dr. Floyd learns about history. With more than 400 episodes, there are plenty to choose from. Activity to try: Have students write their own episode, including a historical event that they love or that you have covered. 5. “Brains On!” features science and kids. The host and her kid co-host talk with food scientists and snake handlers, put on plays, write songs, and so much more. It’s a science lesson for your ears! Activity to try: Listen to the March 23 episode, “Books: How they’re made and how your brain reads them”. Afterward, have a discussion with your class about the many ways that reading is great for them.
18_best_podcasts_for_kids_in_elementary.docx