Dad, How Does It Work? Science Podcast for Kids

Roey Granot
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  • Education for Kids
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For curious kids ages 5–10 and their parents: a science podcast where every short episode answers one big question. How do planes fly? Why is the sky blue? Why do your fingers get wrinkly in water? Two hosts talk it through, a curious question and a clear answer that makes sense to a child. Science, nature, space, the human body and everyday tech. Most episodes are under 10 minutes, great for car rides and bedtime. Clean and family-friendly. Enjoying it? A quick rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify helps other families find us. Listen everywhere: https://pod.link/1877456012

  1. Trailer

    Dad, How Does It Work? Trailer: Science for Kids Ages 5–10

    Ages 5–10 | A curious question, a clear answer. Why do your fingers get wrinkly in water? How do trees talk to each other? How does a cut heal?Dad, How Does It Work? is a science podcast for curious kids ages 5–10 and their parents. Each episode answers one big question kids ask, and most episodes are under 10 minutes, great for car rides and bedtime questions.Liked this one? Please rate the show on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It helps other curious families find us.Listen everywhere: https://pod.link/1877456012

  2. 5d ago

    Why Do Tears Come Out When I Cry? Science for Kids

    The lost dog finally comes home, and your eyes fill with tears. But you're happy. Why are you crying? Were there tears in your eyes all along? Where does the extra water come from? Why does some roll down your cheeks while your nose starts to run? And why does an onion make tears appear for a completely different reason?

  3. Oct 1

    Why Does My Stomach Growl When I'm Hungry? for Kids

    You are sitting in a quiet classroom, waiting for lunch.Your stomach suddenly growls loudly enough for someone else to hear.Is it asking for food?What is moving in there when you have not eaten for hours?Could the sound come from somewhere besides the stomach?And why can your belly rumble even after a meal?

  4. Sep 28

    Why Do We Need Soap If We Already Have Water? for Kids

    You rinse greasy pizza fingers under the tap.The water runs over them, but they still feel slippery.Why can water wash away mud but struggle with oil?What does soap add that water is missing?Are the bubbles really doing the cleaning?Does soap have to kill every germ to get it off your hands?Somehow, soap helps water grab what it could not grab alone.

  5. Sep 19

    Why Do Bites and Cuts Feel Worse in the Shower? for Kids

    Ages 5–10 | Why do bites and cuts feel worse in the shower? You step into the shower with a mosquito bite or a tiny cut.It was barely bothering you before.Then the water touches it, and suddenly it itches or stings.But why would clean water make it feel worse?Is the water doing something to your skin?Or was the bite already sending a signal?And why does scratching feel good, even when it makes the itching come back?Liked this one? Please rate the show on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It helps other curious families find us.Listen everywhere: https://pod.link/1877456012

  6. Sep 12

    How Does Tapping a Credit Card Actually Pay? for Kids

    You tap your credit card on the machine. Beep. Green check mark. Done. But... what actually just happened? No cash moved. The card barely touched anything. So how did the shop know the payment was okay? And why can a card sometimes be declined even when there’s money in the account? That tiny tap is actually sending a permission request through several computers before the beep ever happens.

  7. Sep 4

    How Do Trees Talk to Each Other? Science for Kids

    You see one tree getting eaten by insects, while the tree next to it looks untouched. How could the second tree possibly know there’s danger nearby? Trees can’t talk, shout, or send messages. But they can release tiny signals into the air that other trees may detect. And underground, their roots can connect with huge networks of fungi. So are trees actually warning each other? Are they sharing things through the soil? And how much of this is really communication, rather than just trees reacting to what’s around them?

  8. Aug 30

    Why Do Your Fingers Get Wrinkly in Water? Science for Kids

    You’re sitting in the bath, and suddenly your fingers look completely different. Why do they get wrinkly while the rest of your skin mostly doesn’t? You might think your fingers are just soaking up water like little sponges. But then why are your fingertips and toes the ones that wrinkle the most? And why are your nerves involved in something as simple as bath wrinkles? It turns out your body is actually helping create those wrinkles. And there may be a surprisingly useful reason they appear when things get wet.

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Trailer

About

For curious kids ages 5–10 and their parents: a science podcast where every short episode answers one big question. How do planes fly? Why is the sky blue? Why do your fingers get wrinkly in water? Two hosts talk it through, a curious question and a clear answer that makes sense to a child. Science, nature, space, the human body and everyday tech. Most episodes are under 10 minutes, great for car rides and bedtime. Clean and family-friendly. Enjoying it? A quick rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify helps other families find us. Listen everywhere: https://pod.link/1877456012

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