United States. Type keyword s to search. Today's Top Stories. The Rise of the Cleanfluencer. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. Curious With Josh Peck. Cadence WNYC Studios. Harry Potter and the Sacred Text. Not Sorry Productions. Part-Time Genius. Science Friday. The Socially Awkward Podcast. Weber Boys Entertainment. Song Exploder.
Stuff You Missed in History Class. TED Talks Daily. Teen Girl Talk. Franklin Cota. Silva: I've noticed that a lot of my music choices come from I'd watch a movie and hear a song. I'd figure out what that song is called and then I had to start listening to it. Or I text a friend and ask them, what's their favorite song right now? It was probably in middle school, when I started hearing kids talk about music and actually discuss it and talk about what the popular songs are right now.
And I started to listen to what the popular songs were, like rap and hip hop, and stuff like that, and I didn't really like it. That's when I started to realize that maybe older music that has more to say is my favorite. Because that song — I feel like it says a lot, and it's that it's like a baseline of the type of music I like to listen to.
Music that says a lot, but also doesn't say much at the same time. It's probably my favorite song right now. It's kind of slow and methodical, and it says a lot as well. Science Friday Regularly one of the most popular science podcasts out there, "SciFri" as it's known to its fans has been informing and entertaining listeners for more than 20 years.
For curious science lovers who want to learn about the latest discoveries, Ira Flatow's weekly discussions with experts and listeners are a must-listen. Six Minutes Six Minutes is another enthralling, suspenseful audio drama from the creators of the award-winning podcast The Unexplainable Disappearance of Mars Patel. Featuring a voice cast of real kids, each six-minute episode continues the story of an year-old girl named Holiday who finds herself in the middle of a mystery adventure with no memory of where she came from.
New updates are released twice a week, and you'll be counting down the minutes to see what happens next. Best for: Tweens. Stuff You Missed in History Class Little-known history comes alive three times a week in this fascinating, comprehensive podcast from the people at HowStuffWorks.
You don't need to be a history buff to get hooked, but if you're not, you might become one after a few episodes. With a focus on weird events, overlooked stories, and underrepresented groups, this popular series is educational, too.
Wait Wait … Don't Tell Me! Brainy teens will love this NPR quiz show for its wacky blend of news and comedy. There's even a weekly celebrity guest. Although it's appropriate for radio broadcast, occasionally the jokes get a bit off-color, so make sure teens are mature enough to handle it. The three hosts who happen to be female have great chemistry and demonstrate clear expertise on the biggest games on the market.
The very long episodes cover news, listener questions, and personal experiences playing games. But keep in mind: While the podcast itself is OK for teens, some of the games they discuss are very mature. Finally, someone is taking this question and others like it seriously in a geeky podcast about beloved comic, sci-fi, and fantasy characters.
And while the audio quality isn't a match for some of the more established podcasts on this list, the lively, well-researched, well-argued debates between the hosts more than make up for it. Parents' Ultimate Guide to Support our work!
Corona Column 3 Use these free activities to help kids explore our planet, learn about global challenges, think of solutions, and take action. Parenting, Media, and Everything In Between. These fantastic screen-free series are age-appropriate and cool enough for older kids. By Frannie Ucciferri. Tweens should be courageous enough to have faith in their gut feelings and do what they believe is correct.
Perhaps things will not always go well, and it is also possible that they will. However, at least they will have tried. Try by Colbie Caillet. Try sends a strong message of self-love to young girls, asserting that they do not have to try so hard and that just being oneself is enough. Girls are frequently pressured by society to change themselves to gain acceptance and adored. This song should be listened to by anyone who has ever felt emotionally fragile. Beautiful by Christina Aguilera.
Beautiful empowers young ladies to see the inward magnificence and disregard the negative comments that make them feel unconfident and self-conscious. Hands by Jewel. Because "in the end, only kindness matters," Hands urges young ladies to speak truth to power. Even though a girl's hands are small, they possess the strength to transform the world.
The Middle by Jimmy Eat World. The Middle is about trying hard to fit in, and it reassures girls that they do not have to be just like everyone else to be admired or popular. Almost There by Anika Noni Rose. Almost There, a song from Disney's "The Princess and the Frog," helps educate women to take control of their own fates and pursue their goals.
Cannot Stop the Feeling by Justin Timberlake. Everyone adores JT's smash hit because it was awesome. Parents and children alike adore it, which is understandable given that it was produced for the DreamWorks Trolls film. Wrecking Ball by Miley Cyrus. Although Cyrus appeared to get a little too explicit for a while, the words to this hit song are perfect, and it is even more enjoyable to sing along to in the car.
Wake Me Up by Avicii. Not only is this DJ's hit tune fun to dance to, but it also has some persuasive words which you can only believe will stick with Tweens as they listen to it again and again.
Self-love and affirmation can be one of the most difficult lessons for children and teenagers to understand, particularly for those perceived as "different" from their peer group. This song, which was featured in the hit film The Greatest Showman, proclaims that who and what you are is not something to be afraid of or ashamed of.
It is something to be appreciative of instead. I'm Good by The Mowgli's. This catchy song by the Mowgli's, a Los Angeles-based alternative rock group, encapsulates one of the brilliant narratives of adolescence: establishing one's own identity. This song covers everything from struggling to finding out who you are to worrying over what others think of you. This song inspires listeners to never give up, be the best person they can be, and fully live life. Never Break by John Legend. Do not stop fighting for what you believe in.
Do not lose hope in love. Whatever daily struggles one may face in life, Legend reminds us that hope, resilience, and love are perhaps the most valuable things.
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