Random Kids Podcasts

  • Joy Unseen
  • Evergreen Cheer
  • A Mom in the Making
  • The Story of Mankind by Hendrik van Loon
  • FamVestor Podcast
  • From Lads To Dads
  • Mommy of Many
  • Homework is stupid
  • Relationships with Abby Rodman
  • Kids in a Blanket Podcast
  • Anne’s House of Dreams by Lucy Maud Montgomery
  • Paternal
  • Journey With Me Through ADHD: A Podcast for Kids
  • Bunch of Momsense
  • Kids Meditation
  • The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain
  • Nine Unlikely Tales for Children by Edith Nesbit
  • How’s School?
  • Born to Do Science
  • Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll
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  • Coming Up

    Joy Unseen

    Joy Unseen

    by

    Since Mar 5, 2020 03:08 UTC

    Stephie and Jaime speak truthfully about their lives in this podcast — the ups, downs, and everything in between. Most importantly, they seek to find Christ-centered joy in every circumstance. “So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen, since what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal.” – 2 Corinthians 4:18 Find us on instagram at: @jaimemcguire_ @stephieclement

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  • Coming Up

    Evergreen Cheer

    Evergreen Cheer

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    Since Nov 28, 2018 19:06 UTC

    Join us year round as we celebrate magic of the holidays! From St. Patrick’s Day to Christmas, from Flag Day to Halloween, we bring to life the magic of the holidays. Instead of a stale greeting card every season, we give you enchanting narratives, iconic music, and silly interviews that the whole family can enjoy. It’s our way of appreciating our listeners in the way we know best… storytelling. *This podcast is a production of the Ohio Film Tax Credit.

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  • Coming Up

    A Mom in the Making

    A Mom in the Making

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    Since Jun 13, 2014 10:00 UTC

    A fun an inspiring podcast that looks at the joys struggles and surprises in motherhood.

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  • Coming Up

    The Story of Mankind by Hendrik van Loon

    The Story of Mankind by Hendrik van Loon

    by

    Since Oct 30, 2023 00:00 UTC

    A book that won the Newberry Prize in 1921 for an Outstanding Contribution in Children’s Literature, The Story of Mankind, by Hendrik van Loon is indeed a classic that has been enjoyed by generations of children and adults. The book is an engagingly written work, dedicated to the author Hendrik van Loon’s two young son’s Hansje and Willem. It was created to convey the history of the human race to young people in a way that was interesting, memorable and would spur them onto further research and reading into the subject. Tracing the origins of mankind from about 500,000 BC into the present era, The Story of Mankind encompasses anthropology, culture, sociology and history. This book creates a vivid portrayal of the development of the human race from the time of the caveman to the intelligent dominate species that it is today. Designed to be read by young readers and perhaps their parents and teachers along with them, it provides valuable lessons in a variety of subjects in a very readable fashion. Modern day readers may find some of the concepts politically incorrect or not quite enlightened. Some critics have also found that van Loon takes Biblical concepts and presents them as proven history. However, aside from these small blips, the book is indeed a treasure trove of information. It also describes the foundations of Western thought and culture. It traces the development of art, music, literature, culture and civilization itself in the Western World. Van Loon was motivated to select the areas of history that he would describe by apparently asking himself whether this particular person or event changed the course of civilization or not. After World War I, the author added one more chapter called “After Seven Years” and in later years, his children and other writers have added more chapters to make the book more contemporary and relevant for modern readers. The original illustrations by the author added to the appeal of the book as he was a talented artist and naturalist. The book was also adapted to film in 1957, in a quirky version starring the inimitable Marx Brothers. As basic reading for anyone interested in the history of the human race, The Story of Mankind provides a great launching pad from which to explore the deep and complex mysteries that are contained in the origin of our species on earth.

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  • Coming Up

    FamVestor Podcast

    FamVestor Podcast

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    Since May 9, 2019 00:16 UTC

    The FamVestor Podcast is all about Family, Finance, and Freedom. This weekly show will focus on creating passive income streams, being frugal, living optimally, and designing a wholesome lifestyle all for the purpose of investing in your family. In the first few episodes Sunny and Sunmarie Burns share about travel hacking, living for free via real estate investing, saving money, travel with kids, weddings for cheap, and lots more. Visit FamVestor.com

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  • Coming Up

    From Lads To Dads

    From Lads To Dads

    by

    Since Nov 22, 2019 22:00 UTC

    Ben and Matt are a couple of lads who became dads. Join us as we tell our story of how our lives changed after parenthood. Each week we’ll be discussing our experiences as new parents, as well as sharing stories from the wilder days. We hope to give advice for new dads who might feel a bit lost in this jungle they call parenthood. As well as discussing topics such as mental health, relationships mixed in with all the usual banter you’d hear down the pub with your mates.

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    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  • Coming Up

    Mommy of Many

    Mommy of Many

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    Since Jun 2, 2008 00:22 UTC

    My name is Jen and I am “Mommy of Many”. I have 9 children, 5 girls and 4 boys. I’ve been a military spouse since 1991. My life has brought me many surprises, challenges and valuable experiences. It’s been a little wild and a lot of fun. Come along as I do The Dance of The Children!

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  • Coming Up

    Homework is stupid

    Homework is stupid

    by

    Since Sep 22, 2019 06:00 UTC

    Homework is Stupid, by mom/school psychologist, Lauren Buongiovanni, brings together expert opinions and research to explore relevant topics in education.

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  • Coming Up

    Relationships with Abby Rodman

    Relationships with Abby Rodman

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    Since Oct 20, 2014 19:19 UTC

    Hey, it’s Abby. We’re all in relationships of some sort. From our spouses/partners, to our kids, to our coworkers…and beyond. You already know when your relationships aren’t up to snuff, life gets a bit more challenging. What do we do when our relationships are causing more heartache than joy? More frustration that peace? Identifying what’s wrong (or even right!) isn’t always so simple. Join me as I explore relationships from every loving, frustrating, and complicated angle — enabling and empowering you to make the tweaks, changes, and decisions you need on your quest for your best and healthiest relationships!

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  • Coming Up

    Kids in a Blanket Podcast

    Kids in a Blanket Podcast

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    Since Mar 18, 2020 00:54 UTC

    In an age of coronavirus, distance learning and parents working from home, Kids in a Blanket is a podcast made by kids for kids who love books and parents who don’t have the time to read to them! Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kidsinablanketpodcast/support

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  • Coming Up

    Anne’s House of Dreams by Lucy Maud Montgomery

    Anne’s House of Dreams by Lucy Maud Montgomery

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    Since Aug 26, 2020 00:00 UTC

    Anne’s House of Dreams is the fifth book in the Anne of Green Gables series, which features the culmination of an epic love story. The installment chronicles the lives of Anne and Gilbert as they experience life as a newlywed couple and build the foundation of their future together. A tale uniting the much-loved characters also brings a farewell to Anne Shirley and officially welcomes Anne Blythe. The novel begins with the preparations for the wedding between Anne and her one true love Gilbert Blythe, who is finally a qualified doctor. The highly anticipated wedding is held in the Green Gables orchard, and among the guests are Marilla and childhood friend Diana. After the wedding, the couple moves to Four Winds Harbor where Gilbert will take over his uncle’s medical practice. There they settle into their new home by the shore which Anne refers to as their “house of dreams”. The new surroundings bring a colorful new array of characters including Captain Jim, Miss Cornelia Bryant, and the piteous neighbor Leslie. Unfortunately, the honeymoon stage comes to an end, as their marriage must endure its first hardships. The limelight is partially taken off Anne and instead is focused on the tragic life of Leslie. The Blythe’s find themselves in a clash of emotions and ethics, given their emotional attachment and different approaches to various issues. Montgomery’s fifth installment changes its perception of Anne adding a new tone of sadness to the series which differs from that of the previous books. Portrayed as more mature, Anne still tries to maintain her passionate and dreamy nature. Sorrow, tragedy, trouble in marriage, and moral duty are just some of the themes explored throughout its pages. Anne’s House of Dreams signifies the new chapter in the life of Anne as she takes on the role of wife, neighbor, friend and mother. More great books at LoyalBooks.com

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  • Coming Up

    Paternal

    Paternal

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    Since Sep 19, 2017 20:23 UTC

    Paternal is a show about the brotherhood of fatherhood. Created and hosted by Nick Firchau, a longtime journalist and podcast producer, Paternal offers candid and in-depth conversations with great men who are quietly forging new paths in fatherhood. Listen as our diverse and thoughtful guests – a world-renowned soccer star in San Diego, a Oglala Sioux elder in South Dakota, a New York Knicks barber in Queens, a pioneering rock DJ in Seattle and many more – discuss the models of manhood that were passed down to them, and how they’re redefining those models as they become fathers themselves.

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  • Coming Up

    Journey With Me Through ADHD: A Podcast for Kids

    Journey With Me Through ADHD: A Podcast for Kids

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    Since Nov 26, 2020 04:35 UTC

    This is a podcast where I speak straight into the heart and mind of kids with ADHD. Helping them learn and understand the way their brain is wired differently and come up with tools and strategies that work best for them! This is a great conversation tool for trusted adults to use as you navigate this diagnosis alongside your child. I have many wonderful guests who are full of knowledge and great resources too!

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  • Coming Up

    Bunch of Momsense

    Bunch of Momsense

    by

    Since Jul 6, 2019 02:00 UTC

    We are Heather & Jessica! Two moms sharing a bunch of MOMsense on our weekly podcast.Heather is a mom of two girls who left her career to stay at home with her girls.Jessica is a mom of triplets, two girls & a boy. She works full time in sales.Every week, we share our craziness, talk about what is on our minds, and share finds for moms and kids. Occasionally one of our mom friends join us to share their MOMsense (but we really think they come to get away to share in the laughter and drink an adult beverage).

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  • Coming Up

    Kids Meditation

    Kids Meditation

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    Since Jun 26, 2020 23:00 UTC

    Guided Meditations for kids of all ages! Learn how to be present and mindful with your six year old host, Audrey. There is mention of some of her Christian beliefs every once in a while.

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  • Coming Up

    The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

    The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

    by

    Since Dec 17, 2019 00:00 UTC

    If ever there was a story written based unabashedly on adventure and trouble, this is it. There are treasure hunts and murderers on the run in this book that will keep you spellbound. Tom and his half-brother, Sid, lived with their aunt, Polly. Tom was a boisterous young fellow who constantly found himself in rather awkward situations that landed him into trouble. These situations were however exceedingly hilarious. On one occasion, Tom dirtied his clothes in a fight and his punishment was to whitewash the fence the following day. He cunningly got his friends to not only beg to do the work for him but also to pay him for the privilege! Tom and his friend, Huckleberry Finn visited the graveyard one night and witnessed the murder of Dr. Robinson. In fear they ran away to an island but soon came back home when they learned that their parents thought they were dead. But what became of the murderer on the run? Tom Sawyer is a story told in such an engaging manner that you’ll want to read it all in one sitting. The characters are vibrant and alive and the language simple, fun and engaging. If you have the stomach for such a story full of humor and horror, this book will not disappoint. More great books at LoyalBooks.com

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  • Coming Up

    Nine Unlikely Tales for Children by Edith Nesbit

    Nine Unlikely Tales for Children by Edith Nesbit

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    Since Dec 25, 2021 00:00 UTC

    Nine original and, yes, unlikely fairy-tales, which include stories of the arithmetic fairy, the king who became a charming villa-residence and the dreadful automatic nagging machine. All are classic-Nesbit: charming, novel and not afraid to squeeze in a moral or two — told with proper fairy-tale style. Summary by Cori More great books at LoyalBooks.com

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  • Coming Up

    How’s School?

    How’s School?

    by

    Since Jun 30, 2022 22:21 UTC

    “How’s School?” The question adults reflexively ask, and kids hate to answer. The truth is, we care about our young people, dare we say, even worry about them. But staying connected to their world and all the complexity they navigate can be a real challenge. The scope of issues we look at includes education, health, and psychology, but at the core is their well-being. And our ability to face things that impact them without losing heart.

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  • Now

    Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll

    Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll

    by

    Since Dec 23, 2019 00:00 UTC

    If you’ve read and loved Alice in Wonderland, you wouldn’t want to miss reading about her further adventures, the strange and fantastical creatures she meets and the delightful style and word-play that made the first book so appealing. Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll is thematically much more structured and cleverly constructed as compared to the earlier Alice book but still retains its childhood elements of wonder, curiosity and imagination. Lewis Carroll was the pseudonym of Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, a gifted mathematics professor at Oxford during the late 19th century. He suffered from lifelong shyness, a debilitating stammer and several physical deformities including partial deafness. Awkward and uncomfortable with adults, he bloomed in the company of children and had a special insight into their world. He portrays Alice as a well-mannered child, brought up in a privileged background. Based on a real little girl whose father was also at Oxford during the time Dodgson was there, Alice and her sisters formed the inspiration for these books which went on to be ranked among the best loved in children’s literature. Through the Looking-Glass takes Alice through the mirror hanging on her nursery wall into a realm beyond. Here she finds a mirror image of her own world, but with everything reversed. Books with printing that can only be read when held up to a mirror, animated chess-pieces, memorable characters from nursery-rhymes like Humpty Dumpty, The Lion and the Unicorn, Tweedledum and Tweedledee and a host of strange creatures with even stranger names like the Jabberwock and the Bandersnatch. The Red Queen, the White Queen and the White Knight are other characters who populate the looking-glass world. Poems like Jabberwocky explore the limits of language, while the Walrus and the Carpenter are simply hilarious. Chess forms the framework of the plot, the mirror-world is made up of squares which Alice moves through sequentially in pawn-like moves, symbolizing the dominance of fate in our lives. Funny poems and delightful turns of phrase that Lewis Carroll is justly famous for, continue to sparkle in this book too. The dream-like quality is retained in Through the Looking-Glass, with abrupt changes in location and characters. In the years that followed their publication, Lewis Carroll’s books have been intensely studied by literary critics, psychologists, mathematicians and chess enthusiasts. Yet despite all the analysis and study, Through the Looking-Glass remains a charming and innocent portrayal of childhood imagination and creativity. More great books at LoyalBooks.com

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