Best Podcasts for Diverse Audiences: Complete Bundle
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About this ebook
Best Podcasts for Diverse Audiences: Complete Bundle is the complete set of annotated guides to some of the very best podcasts by and for diverse audiences.
This bundle edition includes the complete text of 7 short ebooks:
•Best Podcasts: Children & Teens
•Best Podcasts: Feminism & LGBTQ
•Best Podcasts: People with Disabilities
•Best Podcasts: Racial Diversity
•Best Podcasts: The Digital Divide
•Best Podcasts: Technology & Society
•Best Podcasts: Discovery Tools
It describes 153 podcasts — including those by and about children and teens, women, LGBTQ, people with disabilities, racial diversity, economic class, and technology ethics.
In the "How to Listen" chapter, podcast listening apps for mobile and desktop computers are recommended. And in "Why Listen?" the benefits of audio podcasts are discussed.
The “Discovery Tools” chapter recommends 34 tools that help you find podcasts on specific topics — directories, search engines, newsletters, discussion groups, and more.
This guide is for anyone interested in podcasts on these topics, and also for those who recommend podcasts to others, such as teachers and librarians.
Nicole Hennig
Nicole Hennig is an independent user-experience professional, helping librarians and educators effectively use mobile technologies. Her books include Apps for Librarians: Using the Best Mobile Technology to Educate, Create, and Engage; Selecting and Evaluating the Best Mobile Apps for Library Services; and Best Apps for Academics. She teaches several online courses, including Apps for Librarians & Educators, and Organize Your Life with Mobile Apps. She worked for the MIT Libraries for 14 years, first as web manager and then as head of the user experience department. She is the winner of several awards, including the MIT Excellence Award for Innovative Solutions. Nicole loves teaching, presenting, and inspiring people to use technology effectively. To stay current with the best mobile technology for education, sign up for her email newsletter, Mobile Apps News, and follow her on Twitter @nic221, where she tweets about libraries and mobile technologies.
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Best Podcasts for Diverse Audiences - Nicole Hennig
I
The Guide
1
Children
Are there many good podcasts for kids? Some say no — see, "Where Are All the Kidcasts? Kids learn from podcasts, so why aren’t adults making more for them?" (The Atlantic, Mar. 31, 2016)
I agree that there ought to be more, but even right now there are some high-quality podcasts for kids.
This chapter lists some of the best ones, with topics such as:
classic and modern stories
stories written by kids
book reviews
quiz shows
science
technology
comics
music
world cultures.
Follow the link on each title to visit each podcast website. Read on, for some fun and fascinating podcasts!
500 Words
These fictional stories are written by kids who are finalists in a 500-word story competition. They range from very funny to serious and are read by the judges and celebrities. It’s a BBC podcast and the kids who enter the competition need to be residents of the UK and between 5 and 13 years old.
Aaron’s World
Listen to the time-traveling adventures of a boy and his computer companion in the prehistoric world. Start from the beginning of the first season to experience the larger story arc. The first season is about dinosaurs, and the next few seasons cover mammals, ocean creatures, and more. Aaron and his dad started producing the show when he was six and ended when he was nine. It’s well produced with fun sound-effects.
Best Quiz Ever
This is a fun quiz podcast for kids and families. It’s produced by game developer Aaron Robbins, and features an episodic story, with 10 to 24 questions about popular kid’s cartoons, shows, videos games, theme parks and cultural phenomena.
Book Club for Kids
This is a podcast where middle school kids meet to talk about books. Each episode also includes a celebrity reader and an interview with the author. The host is award-winning public radio journalist Kitty Felde.
Brains On!
This is a very popular science podcast for kids, with a loyal audience of 6-to-12-year-olds. Each episode seeks to answer a question posed at the start by interviewing adult science experts. (How is glass made?, How do airplanes fly?, Mosquitos: what are they good for?) A different child co-hosts each episode, together with adult hosts from public radio — Sanden Totten, Marc Sanchez, and Molly Bloom.
But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids
In this show from Vermont Public Radio, each episode focuses on questions submitted by kids. You can record your child’s question with a smartphone, and send the recording to questions@butwhykids.org. They ask for your child’s first name, age, and town. All sorts of topics are covered, such as why is the sky blue?
and how is chocolate made?
Classics for Kids
This podcast from Cincinnati Public Radio is a great way for kids to learn about classical music. Each six-minute episode features excerpts from music by well-known composers, with the story of how the music was written and interesting stories about the composer.
Cramazingly Incredifun Sugarcrash Kids Podcast
Each episode includes songs, fictional stories with factual information, interviews with fictional characters (pirates, robots, dinosaurs), and with real kids telling their own stories. It’s geared for kids, but adults will enjoy it, too.
Ear Snacks
Hosts Andrew and Polly (a married couple with a child) host this fun podcast featuring kids ages 3-7. They have worked with over 40 children and their parents to cover topics like fruit, disguises, rain, and shadows. They talk with each other, play audio clips of kids talking about the topic, talk with adult experts, and they play their original music — very good music — indie pop music for kids.
Good Stuff Kids
Host Mike Mason is a dad, educator, sports fan, and musician. He created this podcast for families in order to talk about the best new music, books, food, and activities for kids, in a way that parents and kids can enjoy together.
Kid Friday: Your a Kid in a Digital World
This popular video podcast can be enjoyed as audio without a problem. It’s hosted by 16-year-old Hannah, 13-year-old Zoe, their dad Dave, and sometimes includes Winston, their poodle. They discuss apps, websites,