Podcasts about tumble science podcast

Have you ever wondered what life on Earth would be like without trees? In this episode of Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, we're exploring that big question with the help of two curious listeners, Rowan and Neesha!  Join Lindsay and Marshall as they talk to plant ecophysiologist Angelica Patterson to uncover the essential role trees play in our world. From providing oxygen to supporting animals and keeping water clean, trees are a crucial part of life as we know it. But could they disappear? And what happens when trees move? Plus, Angelica shares her unique (and surprising!) method for studying trees—spoiler alert: it involves a shotgun! Get ready for a wild journey into forests, photosynthesis, and the impact of climate change on trees. Don't miss this leafy adventure! Support Tumble on Patreon by visiting patreon.com/tumblepodcast. OR donate to our new non-profit by visiting bit.ly/donatetumble

Kids & Family - Tumble Media

[Opening music fades out]Host: "Welcome back to the Cleverly Changing Podcast. I'm your host, Elle Cole. Mom of two twin daughters. Today, we're diving deep into a topic that ignites creativity and innovation: guiding our youth to become successful entrepreneurs."The essence of entrepreneurship for kidsHost: "Before we jump into the practical aspects, let's understand the essence of entrepreneurship for kids."For today's episode, we define entrepreneurship as creating a profitable business.The essence of entrepreneurship for young kids is recognized when they step back, identify various issues in their communities or industries, and take innovative steps to solve the problems they see. Their clear result is a successful business, recognition, and impact.Host: "Entrepreneurship isn't just about starting a business; it's about fostering a mindset. It's teaching kids to identify problems and create solutions. Take young Marcus, for example. He noticed the lack of recycling bins in his neighborhood and decided to take action. With support from his family, he launched a small campaign, distributing recycling bins and educating his community about the importance of recycling."Young Successful EntrepreneursHere are a few young entrepreneurs and their ventures, along with the problems they identified, their solutions, and the results they achieved:Young Entrepreneur | Problem Identified | Solution | ResultsMikaila Ulmer | Decline in Bee Population | Created BeeSweet Lemonade with a honey-based recipe | $1 million in sales, appeared on Shark TankCory Nieves | Lack of Access to Quality Cookies | Started Mr. Cory's Cookies | Featured on multiple TV shows, expanded businessMoziah Bridges | Limited Availability of Stylish Bow Ties | Founded Mo's Bows | Featured in major publications, landed deals with large retailersIsabella Dymalovski | Fear of Needles in Hospitals | Invented the "SnapWrap" to cover IV lines | Won awards, received patents, and sold her inventionEden and David | Lemonerdy University | Created Coding classes for kids on YouTube, expanded it to products like stickers, t-shirts, and hoodies. | Featured on podcasts, expanded business, and won competitions.Bailee | Bailee's Nails  | Created a nail subscription box for kids. Also became a children's book author. | Featured on multiple TV shows, received speaking opportunities, and won competitions. Cultivating the Entrepreneurial MindsetHere are some ways parents can help foster an entrepreneurial mindset in their children:Encourage Curiosity and Creativity1. Support Exploration: Encourage kids to explore their interests and passions.2. Problem-Solving Activities: Engage in activities that stimulate problem-solving skills, like puzzles, brain teasers, or creative challenges.3. Allow Freedom to Fail: Create an environment where failure is seen as a learning opportunity, not a setback.Teach Financial Literacy4. Money Management: Involve children in discussions about budgeting, saving, and spending wisely.5. Earning Opportunities: Allow them to earn money through chores or small tasks to understand the value of work.Support Independence and Initiative6. Empower Decision-Making: Let kids make decisions about simple matters to build their decision-making skills.7. Encourage Initiative: Support their ideas and encourage them to take initiative in implementing their plans.Provide Learning Opportunities8. Expose Them to Entrepreneurial Stories: Share stories of successful entrepreneurs to inspire and motivate them.9. Books and Resources: Provide age-appropriate books or online resources about entrepreneurship tailored for kids.Foster Communication and Networking10. Effective Communication: Teach kids how to communicate effectively, articulate ideas, and listen actively.11. Networking Skills: Encourage interactions with various people to build their network and social skills.Engage in Real-Life Experiences12. Hands-On Projects: Encourage them to start small ventures like a lemonade stand, crafts sale, or gardening.13. Field Trips and Experiences: Visit local businesses or attend entrepreneurial events to expose them to real-world scenarios.Cultivate Resilience and Adaptability14. Develop Resilience: Teach them to bounce back from setbacks and learn from failures.15. Embrace Change: Help them adapt to changes and see them as opportunities for growth.Encourage Critical Thinking16. Ask Open-Ended Questions: Encourage critical thinking by asking open-ended questions about their ideas or interests.17. Challenge Their Thinking: Encourage them to think beyond the obvious and explore alternative solutions.Provide Mentorship and Guidance18. Be a Role Model: Lead by example by demonstrating entrepreneurial traits like determination, initiative, and innovation.19. Seek Mentorship: Connect them with mentors or professionals in fields of their interest.Emphasize Persistence and Vision20. Encourage Long-Term Goals: Teach them to set goals and work persistently towards achieving them.21. Vision Boarding: Create vision boards to visualize their aspirations and goals.Encouraging an entrepreneurial mindset involves nurturing curiosity, resilience, creativity, and problem-solving skills. By providing guidance and creating an environment that values innovation and initiative, parents can instill these traits in their children, setting them on a path toward entrepreneurial success.[Transition music]Resources and Tools to Teach EntrepreneurshipHost: "Now, let's talk about resources and tools. 'Entrepreneurship for Kids' by D. M. Marc is a fantastic starting point. This book not only educates but also engages young minds in understanding business concepts through relatable stories and activities."Host: "But how do we make this knowledge actionable? Enter 'Kid Entrepreneurship,' an online platform offering courses tailored for young aspiring business minds. From designing products to marketing strategies, these courses provide a hands-on learning experience."Host: "Imagine Sarah, a 14-year-old who loves technology. With guidance from mentors and resources like coding classes, she developed a simple app that helps students organize their study schedules. Sarah learned about coding, app development, and even how to pitch her idea."There are numerous resources available to help children learn entrepreneurship skills in engaging ways:Books:1. "The Lemonade War" series by Jacqueline Davies: Teaches kids about business, competition, and entrepreneurship through a fun story. There are six books in the series.2. "How to Turn $100 into $1,000,000" by James McKenna and Jeannine Glista: Offers simple strategies for kids to start their own businesses.3. "Kid Start-Up: How YOU Can Become an Entrepreneur" by Mark Cuban: Encourages kids to explore their entrepreneurial spirit.Podcasts:4. "Dream Big Podcast" by Eva Karpman: Interviews with inspiring personalities, discussing entrepreneurship, goal-setting, and overcoming challenges.5. "Tumble: Science Podcast for Kids" by Lindsay Patterson and Marshall Escamilla: Explores innovative ideas and scientific breakthroughs that can inspire entrepreneurial thinking.Websites:6. BizKids: Provides educational materials, videos, and games that teach financial literacy and entrepreneurship.7. Khan Academy's Entrepreneurship Courses: Offers free online courses introducing kids to entrepreneurship concepts and business basics.Games and Apps:8. "BizWorld" and "BizMovie" by BizWorld Foundation: Hands-on entrepreneurship programs and games for kids to run their businesses virtually.9. "Lemonade Stand" app: Simulates running a lemonade stand, teaching kids about budgeting, pricing, and marketing.Online Courses:10. "Young Entrepreneurs Academy (YEA!)": Offers programs teaching kids aged 11-18 how to start and run their businesses.11. Coursera's "Entrepreneurship for Kids" Courses: Various courses designed to introduce kids to entrepreneurship and innovation.YouTube Channels:12. "Kidpreneurs Academy": Provides videos with practical tips and inspiring stories for young entrepreneurs.13. "Millionaire Hoy Fitness": Encourages fitness and entrepreneurship, teaching kids about discipline and goal-setting.Events and Workshops:14. Local Entrepreneurship Workshops: Check with community centers or local entrepreneurial organizations for workshops tailored for kids.15. Startup Weekends for Kids: These events allow kids to experience the startup environment and work on projects.These resources cover a wide range of formats, from books and podcasts to interactive apps and workshops, catering to different learning styles and ages. They provide valuable lessons in entrepreneurship, financial literacy, problem-solving, and innovation, making learning enjoyable and practical for kids.Teaching EntrepreneurshipHost: "Now, mentorship plays a pivotal role. Connecting kids with successful entrepreneurs provides invaluable insights and inspiration. It's like lighting a spark that fuels their passion and innovation."Host: "But let's talk about setbacks. Every successful entrepreneur faces challenges. Teaching kids to embrace failure as a learning opportunity is crucial. It's about resilience, adaptability, and the courage to try again."Encouraging young entrepreneurs after setbacks or business failures is crucial for their resilience and growth. Here are some ways parents can support and motivate them:Acknowledge and Normalize Failure:1. Normalize Failure: Explain that setbacks and failures are a natural part of the entrepreneurial journey, experienced by even the most successful entrepreneurs.2. Celebrate Effort: Praise their effort and courage in attempting something new, regardless of the outcome.3. Encourage Reflection: Discuss what went wrong, focusing on learning from the experience rather than dwelling on the failure itself.Provide Emotional Support:4. Be Empathetic: Validate their feelings and emotions. Let them know it's okay to feel disappointed or upset.5. Offer Reassurance: Assure them that setbacks don't define their abilities or limit their potential for success in the future.6. Listen Actively: Encourage them to express their thoughts and concerns, and listen attentively without judgment.Encourage a Growth Mindset:7. Highlight Growth Opportunities: Emphasize that failures are opportunities for growth and learning, fostering resilience and adaptability.8. Encourage Problem-Solving: Help them brainstorm solutions or alternatives to overcome the setback.9. Positive Affirmations: Use positive affirmations and encourage a positive outlook towards future endeavors.Provide Practical Guidance:10. Guide Without Overstepping: Offer guidance and support, but allow them to take the lead in deciding their next steps.11. Discuss Strategies: Brainstorm strategies or adjustments they can make in their approach or business model for future attempts.12. Explore New Avenues: Encourage exploring new interests or approaches while keeping the entrepreneurial spirit alive.Lead by Example:13. Share Personal Stories: Share your own experiences of setbacks and how you overcame them, demonstrating that resilience is a valuable trait.14. Model Perseverance: Show determination in pursuing your goals, demonstrating resilience in the face of challenges.Foster a Supportive Environment:15. Encourage Peer Support: Help them connect with other young entrepreneurs or mentors who can provide support and guidance.16. Create a Safe Space: Ensure they feel safe discussing their failures without fear of judgment or disappointment.Encourage Taking Breaks:17. Rest and Recharge: Sometimes, taking a break allows for a fresh perspective. Encourage relaxation and hobbies to rejuvenate their spirits.Set Realistic Expectations:18. Manage Expectations: Help them understand that success often takes time and patience, and it's okay to adjust timelines or goals.Encourage Persistence:19. Highlight Past Successes: Remind them of their past accomplishments and strengths, boosting their confidence.20. Reiterate Importance of Trying Again: Encourage them not to give up and to see setbacks as stepping stones toward success.Episode Wrap Up:Encouraging young entrepreneurs after setbacks involves a delicate balance between support guidance and allowing them the space to learn and grow from their experiences. It's about instilling resilience, determination, and a positive attitude towards challenges, nurturing their entrepreneurial spirit for future endeavors.[Transition music]Host: "And remember, the goal isn't necessarily to build million-dollar companies at a young age. It's about nurturing critical skills: problem-solving, creativity, and a resilient spirit that will serve them for a lifetime."[Closing music starts]Host: "That's a wrap on today's episode. I hope you're inspired to empower the young minds around you. Join us next time for more discussions on empowering kids. Until then, keep nurturing creativity and innovation."[Pause]Host: "This is Host, Elle Cole. I hope you've enjoyed learning about the essence of entrepreneurship for kids. Now, I'm signing off from the Cleverly Changing Podcast. Remember to stay clever, stay inspired." ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

What do superheroes, sloth backpacks, and digital movie projectors all have in common? In this episode of the “Stories from the NNI” podcast, Marshall Escamilla, co-host of the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids; Matthew Jackson, a physics teacher at Cobb County School District in Marietta (near Atlanta), GA; and Matt Pleil, a research professor of mechanical engineering and a cleanroom manager at the University of New Mexico answer this question and describe how they inspire curiosity, creativity, and action in students with nanotechnology. If you would like to learn more about nanotechnology, go to nano.gov or email us at info@nnco.nano.gov. CREDITS Special thanks to: Marshall Escamilla (Tumble Science Podcast for Kids), Matthew Jackson (Cobb County School District), and Matt Pleil (University of New Mexico). Produced by: Andrew Pomeroy Music: "Inspirational Outlook" by Scott Holmes, licensed with permission from the Independent Music Licensing Collective - imlcollective.uk. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this podcast are those of the guest and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Nanotechnology Coordination Office or United States Government. Additionally, mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation by any of the aforementioned parties. Any mention of commercial products, processes, or services cannot be construed as an endorsement or recommendation.

We're still on vacation, and while we wait to come back for our ninth season of Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, we're sharing one of our favorite episodes from a few years ago: The Cave of the Neanderthal Tools. What tools did Neanderthals use? That's what Leo wants to know. We dig into the past of Neanderthal archeology, back to when people used to excavate caves with dynamite! Archeologist and author Rebecca Wragg Sykes shares the explosive story of how Neanderthals made tools, and what they can tell us about how Neanderthals lived. Listen to our bonus interview episode with Rebecca about Neanderthals caves, available for Patrons who pledge just $1/ month or more on patreon.com/tumblepodcast. Learn more about Neanderthals and their “knapping” habits with the free resources on our blog at www.sciencepodcastforkids.com.

Why are sloths so slow? We'll find out how one sloth scientist got crafty and discovered why slowness is a sloth's secret to survival. Rebecca Cliffe, founder of the Sloth Conservation Foundation, shares the story of her quest to study these sneakily stealthy creatures, with the help of a special backpack. What she finds will definitely surprise and delight you! If you're like Marshall, you might even laugh/cry.  To hear more about Rebecca's slothsome adventures, listen to our bonus interview episode! It's available to Patrons who pledge just $1 or more a month on patreon.com/tumblepodcast. Learn more about sloth research and conservation with the free resources on the blog on our website, sciencepodcastforkids.com - where you'll also find a free transcript for the episode.

As always, check out our Substack for a full list of show notes, ramblings and recommendationsThis week we delve into the the tricky subject of when you feel like you want to throw in the towel, and give up trying to make ‘ends meet' as an artist…First, Julie chats about why she's feeling peppy and shares her enthusiasm over her newest cloudscapes. Phoebe shares how the winter school holidays are going, how she survived a long car journey and her plans for a local kids art workshop.This brings them onto the topic, as Phoebe reveals she's been finding it challenging running an art business lately. They chat about the pitfalls of being self employed during a time when the economy is struggling, and what other options there are out there for artists. Julie boulsters Phoebe's moral and reminds her of all the ways she's diversified her income stream, and they discuss how feeling like ‘quitting' can really just be a motivator to explore new directions or just to press pause on full time arting, and perhaps supplement your income another way - and how none of these makes you a failure.We have never had so many people DM us about a topic before, so next week we'll be dedicating a whole episode to answering your listener questions around quitting. If you have any more questions please drop us a line and let us know.Mentioned in this episodePhoebe's kids podcast suggestion list: Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, Smash Boom Best, Who When Wow!Stereophonic song - One Thousand TreesCreative NZ article Creative New Zealand and NZ On Air creative professionals research releasedGlennon Doyle ‘We can do hard things"‘ episode on quittingFind Julie here: www.juliebattisti.com , @juliebattisti & Julie's newsletterFind Phoebe here: www.phoebegander.com , @phoebeganderart & Phoebe's newsletter:Podcast Website:Submit a question or fail hereBuy us a Ko-fi! Please don't forget to rate and review! And take a screenshot and tag us in your stories to help spread the word…Keep Failing!Julie & Phoebe xx Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I chat with co-founder of the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, Marshall Escamilla. You will love hearing Marshall share strategies for igniting wonder and curiosity for science and how you can bring podcasts into learning. After spending 17 years in classrooms, Marshall Escamilla started podcasting full time in 2020. Starting as a math teacher and migrating to a music teacher, Marshall has taught nearly every academic subject in between--except science! In 2015, he started co-hosting the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids with his brilliant and talented science journalist wife Lindsay Patterson, bringing both his passion for education and general air of goofiness to the show. They live in Massachusetts now with their two sons. Tumble Science Podcast for Kids

Gearing up for the White House Conference on Food Nutrition Health and Hunger with Congressman Jim McGovern. Getting to know the Puritan Tiger Beetle of Rainbow Beach, Northampton. The science of belly-button cheese with the folks behind the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. And the dumb phone of the metaverse.

This week, we 'dive' into an 'ocean' full of fun with* Octonauts* and special guest, Marshall Escamilla. Marshall is an educator, musician, father, and podcaster.  You can hear him co-host Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, a science podcast for the entire family. So who better to help us "swim" through all the science-based knowledge kids can 'fish' for in Octonauts!

Season 8 of Tumble begins September 16 with a special, five-part series called “Life Lab.” Life Lab will explore the incredible power of a new technology you probably haven't heard of. This technology could solve some of the biggest challenges on our planet, and beyond. But with great power, comes great responsibility. We'll be asking important questions about whether it could - or should - change our future. Bonus: Life Lab will be released weekly, for five weeks! After that, we'll return to our regular schedule of science discovery, every other week. Help us spread the word! If you can't wait for all new episodes of Tumble, tell your friends, family, and your teachers to listen along with you. Subscribe or follow wherever you listen to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids.

Tumble is a science podcast created to be enjoyed by the whole family. With over 100 episodes over 7 seasons, Lindsay and Marshall have explored science topics ranging from poop, to space, to animals, and literally everything in between. In their 8th season, coming up this September, they'll be covering even more topics, always in a fun, accessible way for the whole family to enjoy. Listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts, or at sciencepodcastforkids.com

Preparing to Meltdown. Our free family music and book bash. I'll talk with well decorated authors JJK and Heidi Stemple and the creators of the Tumble Science Podcast for kids. Resurrecting an extinct bar with…a dinosaur. On saving The Drake and on what actually killed the dinosaurs. Poetry, pie and pugilism with National Book Award winning poet Martin Espada.

Andrew & Polly have a frank conversation for parents about getting kids ready for the COVID-19 vaccine as well as routine pediatric vaccinations. We share some interesting stuff that didn't make the episode for kids, why Polly doesn't like to use the word "shots," our own parenting practice around pediatric vaccination appointments and the extended interview with Child Life Specialist Rose Tandeta with tips and tricks for making these appointments go as smoothly as possible. This is a companion to this episode of Ear Snacks for kids in which Andrew & Polly explore what kids know (and don't know) about the COVID-19 vaccine now available in the U.S. for children age 5-11. Thanks to our friends Twyla, Dash, Ani, Izzy, Eliana, Quinn, Cora, and Jane and their parents for sharing!  Thanks also to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids! Listen to their show and subscribe wherever you like to get your ear stuff.

On this episode, Akshay meets Lindsay Patterson, creator, producer, and host of the Tumble science podcast, in the “podcast neighborhood”. Lindsay and Marshall host the awesome Tumble podcast! Akshay runs into Lindsay and gets to know what the Tumble science podcast is! To listen to episodes and to learn more about this awesome show, head … Continue reading "Episode 60: The Tumble Science Podcast For Kids With Lindsay Patterson!"

Lindsay Patterson is the co-host of Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. She is also the CEO and co-founder of Tumble Media, which has pioneered the world of children's podcasts since 2015. As we hear more of Lindsay's story, we learn that she was originally drawn to storytelling through humanities and gravitated toward journalism. It was through her first interview with a scientist that her interest in science was piqued. David and Lindsay begin their conversation from a foundational examination. What do we actually mean when we use the word “science”? Head over to Sparkle Stories to listen to the story created from this conversation. Enjoy an extended 30-day free trial of Sparkle Stories using the code STORYING by signing up here. For more about our guest and a transcript of this episode, please visit our website https://thestoryingproject.com/  

On our 200th episode, Mr. Eric’s friends Lindsay and Marshal from Tumble get swept away to What If World… again! Can they enjoy living in an air tank while their fish grows legs and tries to take care of them? Lessons include: grownups have it rough sometimes, too; feeling cooped up will make anyone irritable, eventually Find out the real science behind this question on Tumble’s companion episode: What If Fish Had Legs? A huge thanks to Lindsay and Marshall for joining us on this special occasion! Find them at sciencepodcastforkids.com Join our Patreon for Ad-Free stories, a Shout-Out on the show, bonus audio, a better chance of having your question answered, and more! patreon.com/whatifworld Subscribe to What If World wherever you listen: link.chtbl.com/whatifworld. What If World is made by Eric and Karen O'Keeffe. Our theme song is by Craig Martinson and our podcast art is by Jason O’Keefe. This episode features editing and sound design by Dessiree McFarland. Episode artwork by Karen O'Keeffe. Additional songs and sound effects from audioblocks.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, I chat with Marshall Escamilla. After spending 17 years in classrooms, Marshall started podcasting full time in 2020. Starting as a math teacher and migrating to a music teacher, he has taught nearly every academic subject in between--except science! In 2015, he started co-hosting the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids with his brilliant and talented science journalist wife Lindsay Patterson, bringing both his passion for education and general air of goofiness to the show. They live in Barcelona now with their two sons. Marshall shares his fascinating story of how he and his wife, Lindsay Patterson, combined their incredible skillsets to create the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. You will love learning from Marshall and will no doubt come away with some awesome ideas to bring into your learning environment! Connect with Marshall & Lindsay: Twitter Marshall: @mescamilla1980 Lindsay: @_lindsayp Tumble Podcast: @tumblecast Tumble Science Podcast for Kids

Help students explore science and understand the process behind with a science podcast for kids. Never tried podcast listening with kids before? Marshall Escamilla, one of the hosts from Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, chats with us behind the scenes and the power behind podcast listening. When students are able to listen to content, they can access information at higher levels than what their current reading comprehension is. Think of their podcast like science-ear-candy! This is a tool, and resource, you'll definitely want to start using in your classroom! Connect with Marshall and the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids Tumble Science Podcast for Kids (Can be found on all major podcast platforms) sciencepodcastforkids.com tumblepodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @tumblepodcast Links Mentioned: Download the “10 Ways to Add Innovation in Your Classroom” Guide Book HERE HERE are the detailed show notes for the episode. innovativeteacherpodcast.com/episode27 Connect with us! The Innovative Teacher Podcast innovativeteacherpodcast.com Instagram: @innovativeteacherpodcast Facebook Group: The Innovative Teacher Community Naomi Meredith naomimeredith.com Instagram: @naomimeredith_ Teachers Pay Teachers store: Naomi Meredith Spencer Sharp sharpthebuilder.com Instagram: @sharpthebuilder Teachers Pay Teachers store: Sharp the Builder Loving the podcast? Tag us @innovativeteacherpodcast on Instagram and tell us what you're listening to! Subscribe & Leave us a review! Tag us on Instagram @innovativeteacherpodcast and tell us what you are listening to and enjoying about the show! Subscribe so you know RIGHT away and can listen. If you would like to support the Innovative Teacher Podcast, leave a review HERE for iTunes. Or click HERE for Spotify. This helps get the word out and help more teachers become innovators and for our community to grow. Thank you for listening to the Innovative Teacher Podcast! Innovative Teacher Club --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/innovative/support

Many edupreneurs find themselves creating classroom resources to sell to other time-strapped educators. Marshall and his wife, Lindsay, decided to start a podcast, not for their fellow teachers or teacher side hustlers, but in an area where they saw a real lack: inspiring science education content. Combining Lindsay's background in science journalism with Marshall's passion for teaching middle school and his musical talent, the couple started Tumble, a self-described “science podcast for kids, to be enjoyed by the entire family.” In this episode, Marshall explains the process for creating each episode, how they gained the attention of brands early (and how they've recently leveraged this into a brand partnership), what role Patreon plays in his business (and what he's learned that you can apply to your very own content creation account), and the invaluable role networking has played in the success of the podcast every step of the way. To learn more about the Tumble Science Podcast: https://www.sciencepodcastforkids.com/ To visit Tumble Patreon channel: https://www.patreon.com/tumblepodcast To listen to Tumble: https://beta.prx.org/series/38125

Today we are back with a very special episode from our friends over at Tumble! Tumble is a science podcast for kids that explores stories of science discovery. Co-hosts Lindsay and Marshall take listeners behind the scenes of how science actually works. Our host Molly was a guest on their show, and we wanted to share that episode with you today! It is all about our amazing and still sometimes mysterious sense of smell. Tumble has over 80 episodes on every kind of science, and their new season drops in September, with episodes about trees, whale snot, and the science of poop. Search for “Tumble Science Podcast for Kids” in your favorite podcast app, or visit sciencepodcastforkids.com to subscribe.

How do you make an audio-based course to teach science topics to kids? Podcast creator, teacher, and musician Marshall Escamilla explains. Marshall is a co-creator of the highly rated Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. He drew on his podcasting experience and his years in the classroom to develop a “podcourse” for Himalaya Learning, focused on exploring the living things inside kids' homes. In this conversation, he talks about the goals of the audio course, tips on better remote learning, free music resources for digital creators, and the response to COVID19 in his current home of Barcelona, Spain. Related to this episode: • Tumble podcast: https://www.sciencepodcastforkids.com/ • Audio course on Himalaya Learning: https://www.himalaya.com/tumble • Science Storytelling, past podcast episode: http://www.k12engineering.net/episodes/59 • Rob Dunn, scientist: https://cals.ncsu.edu/applied-ecology/people/rob-dunn/ • iNaturalist project and app: https://www.inaturalist.org/ • NGSS (Next Generation Science Standards): https://www.nextgenscience.org/ • Pokemon Go game: https://www.pokemongo.com/ • Free Music Archive: https://freemusicarchive.org/ • PodingtonBear on FreeMusicArchive: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear • Ableton Live, music production software: https://www.ableton.com/ • Apple Mainstage, musician production software: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mainstage-3/id634159523?mt=12 • PowerSchool, learning management system: https://www.powerschool.com/ Subscribe and find more podcast information at: http://www.k12engineering.net. Support Pios Labs with regular donations on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs. You'll also be supporting projects like the Engineer's Guide to Improv and Art Games or The Calculator Gator. Thanks to our donors and listeners for making the show possible. The K12 Engineering Education Podcast is a production of Pios Labs: http://www.pioslabs.com.

On this episode we are lucky to be joined by Marshall Escamilla from the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. We talk about science, teaching, podcasts and podcourses. It's a great conversation and one you won't want to miss! We also have a ton of Google and Seesaw updates to share and a tasty selection of tech nuggets! Show notes and links for everything discussed in the show can be found at: dlgwaea.org/podcast/78 You can follow Jonathan (@jonathanwylie) and Mindy (@TeamCairney) on Twitter, and see all the tweets from the Grant Wood AEA Digital Learning Team at @DLGWAEA. You can also email us with questions or ideas, podcast@gwaea.org. If you enjoy the show please share it with your friends and colleagues and/or leave us a review on your podcast app of choice. We say this every time, but we truly mean it. THANK YOU for listening. We really couldn't (or wouldn't) do this without the support of listeners like you!

Come on an interactive audio adventure to become an indoor wildlife investigator, and discover the wildlife of your home! The Wildlife of Your Home Podcourse is a 10 episode series for kids age 6 - 10, from the creators of Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. You'll learn about ecosystems, by discovering the unknown creatures you wake up with every day. As you listen, you'll be writing, observing, and getting on your hands and knees to explore. Best of all, you'll be doing real science. We'll show you how to share what you find with a worldwide scientific effort to study indoor ecosystems. You might even discover a new species! Hosted by Marshall Escamilla, with ecologist and science writer Rob Dunn. Available on available on Himalaya Learning, a new feature on the Himalaya podcast appSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, I chat with Marshall Escamilla of the Tumble Science Podcast to discuss their upcoming podcourse that will be available July 28th. This course will make you think twice about what's living around you in your home. Marshall currently lives in Barcelona, Spain so he also shares a refreshing gazpacho recipe with us. So kick your feet up with a glass of gazpacho and enjoy. Buen provecho!

The Future! In this episode’s musical, The Nervous Butterfly imagines what her future will be, we join our Tumble Science Podcast friends on a visit to The Natural History Museum to hang out with a butterfly scientist and we sing some new songs about our future!

Just when What If World got it’s sun back, the moon goes missing! Thank goodness Mr. Eric will have some help from Lindsay and Marshall from Tumble Science Podcast for Kids to answer this question. Here’s a hint: were-creatures won’t be happy… Lessons include: if you don’t understand the world around you, it’s harder to affect positive change; being rude to get your way will always have negative consequences.

It’s EARTH DAY! Today’s story is about a group of animals who decide to save the garden they’ve endangered through their own shortsighted actions. Kids will learn about the power of working together for positive change and the importance of being accountable for one’s actions. Enjoy! Several other podcasts are featuring Earth Day episodes for kids! Cool Facts about Animals, Ear Snacks, Tumble Science Podcast for Kids, and What If World will all have Earth Day episodes available for you this week. Check them out wherever you get your podcasts! This week you can also hear me on Noodle Loaf - a super fun new podcast hosted by a music education teacher! I will be telling a short story that you can help me with. Find Noodle Loaf wherever you get your podcasts. My tiny people love it and I bet yours will too. Make sure you are subscribed to LSFTP so you never miss an episode! And please show your support by leaving a rating/review wherever you listen to the show. (Thank you to everyone who has done so already! I really have the best listeners ever.) I love to hear from my fans. Please email me (rhea@littlestoriestinypeople.com) with your artwork and photos of how the podcast fits into your child’s life! You can also find the LSFTP page on Facebook, and find me on Instagram @littlestoriestinypeople, and twitter @littletinystory. Check out my social media accounts to see animated videos, updates, and fan art. The first LSFTP PICTURE BOOK is on its way! Take a moment to sign up for the email newsletter at www.littlestoriestinypeople.com for updates and to have your child’s name included in the special illustration in the back of the book (yay)!! Also, be sure to find many other excellent podcasts for kids from my fellow Kids Listen members. You can visit www.kidslisten.org to find out more. Music and Sound in today’s episode: "Dreamy Flashback” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ “Daily Beetle“ Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 “Marty Gots A Plan” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 “Royal Banana” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 “Doh De Oh” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 “Quick Transition“ by Mike Pechter

Earth Day is April 22! You may not know this, but all of us *love* the earth. It’s where all the animals we love live! In this episode we talk about five different animals (polar bear, Adelie penguin, sea turtle, coral, and monarch butterfly) and how they’re affected by climate change. This made us a little sad, so we also came up with five ways that all of us – even kids! – can make a difference. No creature quiz this time guys, but submit your idea for how you can make a difference – or better yet, send a picture! – and we will send you a sticker. This episode is done in conjunction with some other Kids Listen podcasters. Check out Earth Day episodes from Ear Snacks, Little Stories for Tiny People, and Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. Email: coolfactsaboutanimals@gmail.com Twitter: @coolanimalspod Facebook @coolfactsaboutanimals Internet: coolfactsaboutanimalspodcast.wordpress.com

EP 77 "I'll Tumble For Ya!" Ryan interviews Marshall from the Tumble Science Podcast for this episode. They discuss adventures in podcast and how Marshall and his wife ventured down this path of a podcast for kids focused on science.

EP 77 "I'll Tumble For Ya!" Ryan interviews Marshall from the Tumble Science Podcast for this episode. They discuss adventures in podcast and how Marshall and his wife ventured down this path of a podcast for kids focused on science.

Our listener Griffin picked an exciting tale of outer space for this week's episode! Astronomer Joel Green explains how scientists discover and photograph planets outside our solar system. Have a few spare minutes? Fill out our listener survey at wondery.com/survey. Ask us a question, listen to more episodes, and donate at tumblepodcast.com. Subscribe to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids and review on iTunes. Follow on Facebook and Twitter. Join our Patreon at patreon.com/tumblepodcast. Thanks for listening!

What makes dogs loyal? This question comes from Amalia, a sixth grade student. We ask two different dog scientists, and their answers will surprise you. We learn about an experiment that tests dogs’ loyalty - or does it? Get ready to get inside the head of a dog! We want to hear about your dogs! Ask us a question, listen to more episodes, and donate at tumblepodcast.com. Subscribe to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids and review on iTunes. Follow on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening!

Why do people get scared and how? We ask Dr. Margee Kerr, a scientist who studies the science of fear. She once set up a basement lab in a Halloween haunted house to understand why people sign up to get scared. She found out that going to a house of horror is actually a lot like doing yoga! Find out why, and how to scare a scientist. Correction: On this episode, we referred to the woman in Sebastin's recording as his mom. She is his step-mom. Ask us a question, listen to more episodes, and donate at tumblepodcast.com. Subscribe to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids and review on iTunes. Follow on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening!

A fan favorite episode, now with new black hole discoveries! We answer our first listener question, how do black holes work? We talk to Dr. Karl Gebhardt, who has helped discover over half of the black holes that astronomers have ever found. Light cannot escape from a black hole, which means that they are impossible to see. We find out the secret to finding black holes, and how what happens inside might explain mysteries of gravity. Astronomy adventures are ahead in this episode! Music in this episode is by Secret Agent 23 Skidoo from his newest album, Infinity Plus One. Ask us a question, listen to more episodes, and donate at tumblepodcast.com. Subscribe to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids and review on iTunes. Follow on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening!

How do black holes work? And how do we learn about them, if they're impossible to see? We talk to Dr. Karl Gebhardt, who has helped discover over half of the black holes that astronomers have ever found. Light cannot escape from a black hole, which means that they are impossible to see. We find out the secret to finding black holes, and how what happens inside might explain mysteries of gravity. Astronomy adventures are ahead in this episode!    Music in this episode is by Secret Agent 23 Skidoo from his upcoming album, Infinity Plus One.   Ask us a question, listen to more episodes, and donate at tumblepodcast.com. Subscribe to Tumble Science Podcast for Kids and review on iTunes. Follow on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening!