Random Kids Podcasts

  • Still Married
  • The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain
  • Kidcasts.org
  • Make me better in 15 minutes
  • Queen Elizabeth by Jacob Abbott
  • VOLUNTOLD. Podcast
  • Dad and Me Love History
  • Henry and Lala Present MYTHS
  • Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy
  • When Mother Lets Us Cook by Constance Johnson
  • Japanese Fairy Tales by Yei Theodora Ozaki
  • The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum
  • Let’s K12 Better
  • Kids Health Cast
  • Poorly Raised
  • Podcast 4 Kids
  • Everyday People – By The HR Dad
  • Fatherhood
  • Bobblehead Dad Parenting
  • Love-Songs of Childhood by Eugene Field
Swipe left or right
  • Coming Up

    Still Married

    Still Married

    by

    Since Feb 12, 2021 03:00 UTC

    Meet Will and Karen. Married for almost 12 years. He’s been told he seems chauvinistic, and she definitely laughs too loudly. They find themselves funny, as most couples do, but maybe not so much to others. But they’re having so much fun that they just refuse to apologize for being themselves! If you find quirky, we’re-just-here-for-fun type of podcasts, then this might be right up your alley! And now they’re inviting OTHER funny-to-themselves couples to share in the shenanigans…so strap on your seatbelts and get ready to have fun at Karen and Will’s expense!

    Categories:

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain

    The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain

    by

    Since Dec 14, 2019 00:00 UTC

    A poor young boy from the slums of London watches a royal procession pass, with the youthful Prince of Wales riding at its head. He ventures too close and is caught and beaten by the Prince’s guards. However, the young royal stops them and invites the vagrant to the palace. Here the two boys sup alone and are stunned to discover that they bear a startling resemblance to each other. The Prince is Edward, long awaited heir of the monarch, Henry VIII, while the vagrant is Tom Canty, the son of a thief and a beggar. Edward is fascinated by the free and unfettered life that Tom leads, while Tom is overawed by the wealth and luxury of the palace. The boys decide to switch clothes. From here, adventure begins for both of them! First published in 1881, The Prince and The Pauper by Mark Twain is the famous American writer and humorist’s first foray into historical fiction. Set in the sixteenth century Tudor court of Henry VIII, the book is reputedly Mark Twain’s most carefully plotted novel. Great attention has been paid to setting, dialog and character. Early plot devices are carefully constructed to become invaluable features that carry the story along. Several real historical figures appear in the book. It is also a novel of contrasts. The two boys, born on exactly the same day, have completely different destinies. Before they meet, they each have dreams that are very different from their circumstances. Edward longs to be free to roam the streets at will, unhampered by court protocol and conventions. Tom yearns for security, comfort and the certainty of knowing where his next meal will come from. Twain also explores ideas of conventional wisdom that deem “Clothes Maketh a Man” which implies that appearances are everything. Being a voracious reader of history himself, Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens to give his real name) was able to use some of the material he had absorbed in The Prince and The Pauper. He faithfully renders Tudor English that he also displays in the other books Tom Sawyer and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court. The thrilling climax of the novel, which takes place just days before Henry VIII’s death, and the coronation of the new king, is one that brings all the threads of this exciting tale together. The Prince and The Pauper has been widely adapted on screen, stage and television. Comics, animated versions, a Mickey Mouse version and many more have continued to explore this very interesting theme of switched identities. Disney films like Parent Trap, a Barbie version, a film version in Hindi, and several musical adaptations have kept this timeless classic alive. More great books at LoyalBooks.com

    Categories: , ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Kidcasts.org

    Kidcasts.org

    by

    Since Apr 18, 2007 18:40 UTC

    Kidcasts.org, sharing kids’ voices from around the world.

    Categories:

    Tags: , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Make me better in 15 minutes

    Make me better in 15 minutes

    by

    Since Sep 3, 2021 16:47 UTC

    Want to get better? How about getting better in just 15 minutes? We believe that you can become BETTER in 15 minutes. Better at relationships, better at managing your money, better at making great choices… the list can go on forever. We invite you to join us for 15 minutes as our expert guests share tangible and life-changing tips that will enhance your life and guide you to become the person that you dream to be. Got 15 minutes? C’mon… let’s make you better.

    Categories:

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Queen Elizabeth by Jacob Abbott

    Queen Elizabeth by Jacob Abbott

    by

    Since Dec 22, 2023 00:00 UTC

    The history of a woman who rose above and beyond tragedy, grief and personal loss to become one of the most powerful figures in sixteenth century Europe is wonderfully told in this biography Queen Elizabeth, by Jacob Abbott. Beginning with the tragic circumstances of Elizabeth’s mother, the lovely and doomed Anne Boleyn’s execution and Henry VIII’s dissolution of the English Catholic Church, the story of Elizabeth’s rise to power is reflective of the England’s domination of world politics as well. As a three year old, the young Elizabeth was destined to be raised as an orphan while her authoritarian, lustful and forceful father took on several more wives and created a new Church in England. He was survived by three children, Mary, Elizabeth and Edward, all by different wives and greatly separated from each other in age, upbringing, politics and faith. Elizabeth was imprisoned as a traitor for several years by her sister Mary, who feared that she may claim the throne. Elizabeth had to wait till her older sister Mary died, to be crowned Queen. Her early reign was marked by intense political turmoil, palace intrigues, wars, religious strife and opposition. She also had to contend with numerous claimants to the throne, including the lovely and tragic Mary Queen of Scots, Lady Jane Grey and many others. However, the masterful handling of the complex situations that confronted a young and solitary woman, the way she dealt with the powerful heads of state in Europe, her long list of admirers and suitors, the admiration and awe she evoked in her courtiers are all told in compelling detail in Queen Elizabeth. Elizabeth’s insistence on remaining the Virgin Queen was as much a political move as a personal choice. She suffered no lack of suitors or lovers, but kept them all guessing! Her long reign was marked by immense peace, prosperity and wise administration. The horrible religious and sectarian wars that had consumed earlier monarchies were stilled as England began to monopolize the world stage. Her own devious plots and schemes to retain power, her ruthless elimination of her enemies, her unsurpassed vanity and jealousy and her violent temper and her fondness for ceremonies, pomp and fanfare are all documented in Queen Elizabeth. She remains one of the most famous yet most enigmatic figures in history. Published first in 1849, the original text had many charming engravings that illustrated the main events and characters. Jacob Abbott was well-known for his biographies and children’s literature. A fascinating and interesting read!

    Categories: , ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    VOLUNTOLD. Podcast

    VOLUNTOLD. Podcast

    by

    Since Jan 26, 2019 08:00 UTC

    Let’s be real. When you can’t control where you live, when your spouse is home or what holidays you get to celebrate together, you can start to feel powerless. The Voluntold lifestyle is a beast of its own but we’re gonna rock it together! My name is Caresse and I’m a military spouse and here we’re going to find our voice and power by focusing on the things we CAN control, starting with us. Voluntold is about relationships, parenting, health, career life and being our best selves today!

    Categories: , ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Dad and Me Love History

    Dad and Me Love History

    by

    Since Feb 7, 2018 07:55 UTC

    Get your kid away from screens for a fun fifteen-minutes, answering the big questions in history! Fun for parents too! Subscribe for free on iTunes, Spotify, YouTube and wherever else you get podcasts! Join us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and our webpage. Graphics by Molly Austin of mollyavalon.com Instrumental music by Kevin Macleod of incompetech.com

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Henry and Lala Present MYTHS

    Henry and Lala Present MYTHS

    by

    Since Aug 5, 2020 21:12 UTC

    Henry and Lala bring to life your favorite MYTHS. In season one, we’ll be presenting GREEK MYTHS.

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy

    Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy

    by

    Since Nov 8, 2023 00:00 UTC

    Her father compels her to visit the biggest mansion in the village to “claim kin” with the aristocratic d’Urberville family. She falls prey to the debauched son of the house and returns home to give birth in secret to an illegitimate baby who lives only for a few days. Determined to put her past behind her, she goes to work as a milkmaid in a faraway country farmhouse where she falls in love with a good and kind young man. Her conscience troubles her and she confesses the truth about herself in a letter which her beloved never receives. Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy is the quintessential cliff hanger. Incidentally, Hardy is the author with whom this term actually originated. In one of his books, A Pair of Blue Eyes, he had his hero literally hanging from a cliff face, giving rise to the term in Victorian literature. Many great works of literature in this period were serialized in magazines of the day and depended on such devices to keep the reader interested and engaged enough to read the next installment! Nevertheless, Hardy’s compassion, love of nature, his romantic idealism and wonderful style make Tess of the d’Urbervilles a great read for all ages. The story of a woman doomed by circumstances to humiliation, poverty and despair, but attempts to emerge from these by sheer dint of will does indeed make compelling reading. The concept of universal justice which does not take individual situations into account is another major theme in this book. For Tess, the heroine, who is constantly judged and condemned by society, though she is completely innocent, justice is a blind and cruel fate. Tess of the d’Urbervilles presents a very interesting picture of Victorian England at the time of great social and economic change. Tess’s father’s ill-conceived and foolish delusion that his family is descended from nobility leads him to push his daughter into disaster. Hardy also presents several moral dilemmas in the book—the conventional ideas of love, marriage, family and security are explored and found wanting as more modern ideas begin to emerge in the new age of industrialism. The contrast between the “pure” and unspoiled countryside and the “wicked” and tainted cities is constantly presented. Heavily censored and censured when it was first published in 1891, modern day readers of today will find much that is relevant, apart from its being a good, satisfying read in the best traditions of story telling.

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    When Mother Lets Us Cook by Constance Johnson

    When Mother Lets Us Cook by Constance Johnson

    by

    Since Dec 30, 2023 00:00 UTC

    A book of simple receipts for little folk with important cooking rules in rhyme together with handy lists of the materials and utensils needed for the preparation of each dish.

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Japanese Fairy Tales by Yei Theodora Ozaki

    Japanese Fairy Tales by Yei Theodora Ozaki

    by

    Since Dec 11, 2023 00:00 UTC

    Many of us are familiar with Grimm’s Fairy Tales, or children’s stories from France, England, China, India and Germany, but are less aware of similar folk tales and children’s stories from Japan. Japanese Fairy Tales by Yei Theodora Ozaki captures the exotic flavor, traditions and customs of this ancient land. Published in 1903 entitled the Japanese Fairy Book, the title was changed in the 1908 edition to Japanese Fairy Tales. Theodora Ozaki was the daughter of a wealthy Japanese aristocrat Baron Ozaki, the first Japanese man to study in the West, and his wife, an American schoolteacher’s daughter. The couple separated after a brief marriage and Theodora lived with her father in Japan. She worked as a secretary and spent much of her spare time collecting traditional Japanese stories. She was encouraged to publish the collection by the Scottish writer Andrew Lang, who was himself an accomplished writer of children’s literature. The twenty-two stories contained in this volume include one of the best-known Japanese tales, The Tongue-Cut Sparrow, which tells of a vengeful old woman who cruelly cuts off the tongue of her husband’s talking sparrow. The charming details in this story are indeed very interesting, as many of the architectural and cultural features of Japanese houses and traditions are provided in it. The Ogre of Rashomon is another macabre tale, while the delightful Adventures of Kintaro the Golden Boy is sure to charm young and old. An interesting feature is that the author often gives the meaning of Japanese words and terms and explains many of the customs for the benefit of non-Japanese readers. In the preface she states that her aim is to bring these beautiful tales to those outside her country so that they may love and enjoy them too. The original edition had some superb illustrations and wood-cuts by Japanese artists.

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum

    The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum

    by

    Since Oct 14, 2020 00:00 UTC

    This wonderful children’s short story tells all about the youth, manhood and old age of Santa Claus and how he became immortal. (Introduction by jedopi) More great books at LoyalBooks.com

    Categories: , ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Let’s K12 Better

    Let’s K12 Better

    by

    Since Apr 24, 2020 13:00 UTC

    Join Amber (@MomOfAllCapes) and her kids at their kitchen table, where family discussions are fun and informative! Learn from experts and explore innovative ideas that push for more meaningful, equitable, and compassionate K12 learning experiences for kids, parents, and educators.

    Categories:

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Kids Health Cast

    Kids Health Cast

    by

    Since Sep 3, 2019 13:00 UTC

    Every parent wants what’s best for their children – but in the age of the internet, it can be difficult to navigate what is actually fact-based or pure speculation. Cut through the noise with Kids Health Cast featuring Weill Cornell Medicine’s expert physicians and researchers discussing a wide range of health topics, providing information on the latest medical science. Finally, a podcast to help you make informed choices for your family’s health and wellness, Listen below.

    Categories:

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Poorly Raised

    Poorly Raised

    by

    Since Aug 16, 2019 03:07 UTC

    Poorly Raised is for the parents that make a beeline for the clearance rack; the parents who thrift, consign, and hustle to feed and clothe their families. Poorly Raised features parents, partners, and hosts Jenn and Jamie, as they discuss the highs and lows of raising children on a limited income. It’s a podcast about being poor, about parenting, and about parenting while being poor—but not being poor parents! Poorly Raised is available on iTunes, Spotify, Apple Podcast, SoundCloud, and more. Theme song by Dan Bryk. Email us at poorlyraisedpodcast@gmail.com.

    Categories:

    Tags: , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Podcast 4 Kids

    Podcast 4 Kids

    by

    Since Jun 19, 2017 02:30 UTC

    Spencer and his dad talk about the latest toys, movies, TV shows, video games, Lego, Disney, and travel. This podcast is for all ages to enjoy! Check out our YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/channel/UCVMvTyWh3gkptrd9yycgjbw. You can email us at podcast4kids@yahoo.com

    Categories:

    Tags: , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Everyday People – By The HR Dad

    Everyday People – By The HR Dad

    by

    Since Feb 12, 2020 04:51 UTC

    This Podcast is dedicated to telling your big story! Extraordinary things happen all of the time, with everyday people just like you and me. With years of experience as an HR executive and being a Dad, I see everyday greatness…every day. It’s my joy and privilege to get to share those stories of greatness. Welcome to the internationally loved podcast were all my guests are nominated by someone else who thinks they have an incredible story to share! Is Your Big Story Next? Onward and up! Greg Brenner Aka “TheHRDad”

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Coming Up

    Fatherhood

    Fatherhood

    by

    Since Apr 15, 2020 10:00 UTC

    Welcome to Fatherhood. A podcast about love and family. Seeking to leave things in better shape than where we found them…

    This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4659475/advertisement

    Categories: ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more
  • Now

    Love-Songs of Childhood by Eugene Field

    Love-Songs of Childhood by Eugene Field

    by

    Since Nov 21, 2023 00:00 UTC

    If you’ve heard and loved that delightful nursery rhyme/lullaby, Wynken Blynken and Nod you’d certainly enjoy browsing through its creator Eugene Field’s Love Songs of Childhood. The volume contains some forty or more poems for children, which are ideal for read aloud sessions with young folks. Parents will certainly enjoy reading them too. Most of these poems have been set to music and are ideal for family sing-alongs too. Eugene Field was a gifted humorist as well as being a talented children’s writer. His father was a famous lawyer who fought the infamous Dred Scott case which is often dubbed “the case that started the American Civil War.” Field Sr. died when Eugene was still a young man still in college. Subsequently, Eugene dropped out of college due to financial constraints and he tried many professions before settling down to write. His column in The Chicago Daily News, called Sharps and Flats was very popular in its day and earned him the reputation of being a light-hearted satirist who poked good-natured fun at contemporary events and people. He also wrote humorous verse and short stories. He was one of the few writers who wrote poetry exclusively for children, and it earned him the title of The Children’s Poet. Love Songs of Childhood contains some appealing verses, combining fantasy, nonsense and innocent fun. The Delectable Ballad of the Waller Lot, for instance is patterned on those famous ballads in history where fair maidens are carried off by dastardly villains – but this one is a parody and has a mischievous twist at the end! Nonsense verses like Googly-Goo and The Bench-legged Fyce are reminiscent of Edward Lear or Lewis Carroll. Poems like Rock-a-bye-Lady have become an integral part of children’s literature. Many towns in America have parks and statues dedicated to Eugene Fields or the characters he created. A charming addition to your bookshelf!

    Categories: , ,

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    + Read more

Other tags related to kids