Doug retired after 38 years as a Museum Director/Administrator. He now paints wildlife and natural landscapes and is writing a memoir titled, “The Museum of Unnatural History”. His  volunteer work includes serving on the Steering Committee for the Osher Life-Long Learning Institute (OLLI) for those 50 or better, hosted in Jacksonville at the University of North Florida. Doug serves on the Changing Art Exhibition Committee at St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral and as a volunteer educator for the Rattlesnake Conservancy. Dedicated to the conservation of rattlesnakes, this National Organization is headquartered at the Tree Hill Nature Center in Jacksonville, Florida.

Why We Need Museums Now More Than Ever — The Importance of Museums

By Rebecca Carlsson

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CHALLENGE:  Take note of the collections that you have. And also visit a museum. Let them know if you have ideas of how to display their items or what things you’d like to see.

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Highlighted Book for this Episode! 

Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Escape the Ordinary by Ripley’s Believe It Or Not!

Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Escape the Ordinary transports readers to a world beyond imagination—where truth is stranger than fiction! Every page reveals all-new and all-true stories from around the globe—an artist who paints with cow poop, a disappearing waterfall, whales that hunt with bubbles, and more! This book is every curious reader’s ticket to Escape the Ordinary.

Book List: 

Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Out of the Box by Ripley Publishing

Guinness World Records by Guinness World Records

Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Mind Blown

The post Episode 209: What Purpose do Museum Collections Serve? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Canvus is a manufacturer of furniture made from wind turbine blades. 5,000-8,000 wind turbine blades are retired each year. The wind industry has struggled with recycling them due to their massive size, durability, and fiberglass material. Canvus created a solution for these blades by upcycling them at scale into furniture designed for communities, parks, and schools.

We developed products that not only serve essential function needed in our public spaces, but also bring a sense of excitement and uniqueness.

All our upcycled benches, planters, and picnic sets are fully assembled, maintenance-free, and built to last 25+ years. In solving a problem, we created a new opportunity for the renewable industry to give back to their communities. Our Request Program allows companies with a commitment to renewable energy to make a positive impact in public spaces by donating sustainable furniture to communities across the U.S.

Discover all of the AMAZING ART on Canvus’ website HERE –> https://www.gocanvus.com/

Artists painting old wind turbine blades for Canvus

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Challenge:  Find items that are normally recycled and turn them into art. 

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Highlighted Book for this Episode!

What a Waste: Trash, Recycling, and Protecting our Planet by Jess French (Author)

Book List!

The Power of the Wind Harvested – Understanding Wind Power for Kids Children’s Electricity Books by Baby Professor

The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind: Picture Book Edition by William Kamkwamba (Author), Bryan Mealer (Author), Elizabeth Zunon (Illustrator)

Renewable Energy: Discover the Fuel of the Future With 20 Projects by Joshua Sneideman (Author), Erin Twamley (Author), Heather Jane Brinesh (Illustrator)

The post Episode 198: How Do You Turn Old Wind Turbine Blades into Functional Art? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Having grown up in a family with a love for music, Victor has been playing and composing music since he was young. He is a bilingual singer/songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, puppeteer and technologist who is passionate about creative youth STEAM education. During the day, he works at Oregon State University as the Digital & Technology Adoption Coordinator, but most people know him as “DroneSinger”, the “Weird Al of Drones” – world’s #1 creator of parody songs about drones and STEAM edutainer. He loves combining the Arts and technology to engage and spark children’s interest in Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math.

DroneSinger on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dronesinger/

DroneSinger website: https://www.dronesinger.com/

Mariachi STEAM website: http://mariachisteam.com/

Don’t forget to check out these AWESOME Drone Singer videos, too!!

“If You Get a Drone for Christmas” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s2Yh3syRe0

“Star Wars Drones” https://youtu.be/PuFIJarmhos?si=SfHVV6aWsUM7ln6D

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Challenge:    Pick a topic you are interested in. Use the Wagon framework to fill in a fact for each of the four “wheels” then create a song or poem or story about your topic. Share with friends and family. 

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Highlighted Book for this episode

Story of the Orchestra : Listen While You Learn About the Instruments, the Music and the Composers Who Wrote the Music!  by Robert Levine (Author), Meredith Hamilton (Illustrator), Black Dog & Leventhal

Eye-catching illustrations and an accompanying 70-minute CD make this an exciting and educational introduction to the world of classical music-from composers and music history to the instruments of the orchestra-for elementary age children (and parents, too!). Each step of the way, children can listen to actual musical examples of what they are learning about. Young readers will hear the sound of an actual violin as they study the instrument and enjoy the playful tune of a Mozart minuet as they read about the composer’s precocious exploits as a child.

Book List: 

Turn It Up!: A pitch-perfect history of music that rocked the world  by NGKids Books

The Ultimate Guide to Music: A Fascinating Introduction to Music and the Instruments of the Orchestra by Joe Fullman (Sterling Books)

Save the Crash-test Dummies by Jennifer Swanson (author) and TeMika Grooms (illustrator) – Peachtree Publishing

The Hubble Space Telescope: Our Eye on the Universe by Terence Dickinson,  Tracy Read   (Firefly Books)

The post Episode 195: How Can You Use Music to get Kids Excited about STEM? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Senior Executive and entrepreneur with broad hospitality and museum experience including creative content, curatorial, operations, development/construction, public speaking and full P&L responsibility.

My mission is to make sure guests enjoy their leisure time…

What is Ripley’s Believe It or Not! 

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Challenge: 

Create your own collection! Will it be something fun, unique, strange, or just something that makes you happy?

Send us a picture or leave a comment below.We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Highlighted Book for this Episode! 

Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Escape the Ordinary by Ripley’s Believe It Or Not!

Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Escape the Ordinary transports readers to a world beyond imagination—where truth is stranger than fiction! Every page reveals all-new and all-true stories from around the globe—an artist who paints with cow poop, a disappearing waterfall, whales that hunt with bubbles, and more! This book is every curious reader’s ticket to Escape the Ordinary.

Book List: 

Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Out of the Box by Ripley Publishing

Guinness World Records by Guinness World Records

Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Mind Blown

The post Episode 140: How Do You Create a Collection? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Currently, Joe is the senior Data Imaging Developer at the Space Telescope Science Institute, Joe. Prior to joining STScI in March of 2017, I he was the Science Imager for NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. If you’ve ever seen a space image with X-ray data in it, you’ve probably seen Joe’s work. He has always been fascinated by the immensity and complexity of the universe and our search for meaning within it.

Having a background in both art and science has given Joe a unique skill set. He uses art and aesthetics to prepare astronomical data for the creation of press-quality imagery in support of STScI’s outreach activities. Check out some of Joe’s amazing images on his website: www.jdepasquale.com

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Challenge:

Go to NASA’s website here NASA’S ASTROPHOTO CHALLENGES  and see if you can process an image from space!!

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Highlighted book for this episode! 

Beyond: Discoveries from the Outer Reaches of Space by Miranda Paul (Author), Sija Hong (Illustrator)

Book List: 

How We Got to the Moon: The People, Technology, and Daring Feats of Science Behind Humanity’s Greatest Adventure by John Rocco

The Hubble Space Telescope: Our Eye on the Universe by Terence Dickinson and Tracy Read

Exoplanets by Seymour Simon

Exploring Exoplanets by Deborah Kops

The post Episode 109: How Does the James Webb Space Telescope See? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Nick Norris is a professional photographer, owner of the business BokehBard, and works as Sony’s Southeast Camera Representative. Based in Northeast Florida, Nick specializes in crafting a story through documentation and vivid inspiration. Using his background in anthropology and oral storytelling, he creates a dialogue between himself and his subjects to construct a cohesive tale. Collaborations with businesses such as HitRecord, Netflix, BadCloud Media, and Unbox Warehouse have led him to produce a wide variety of work such as documentaries, music videos, and consultations in the field.

Check out some of these AMAZING photos on Nick’s Website

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Challenge: Try using different kinds of light to take your picture. Think about how the light flows across your subject, and re-position them to see how it affects the image.

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Book List: 

National Geographic Kids Guide to Photography: Tips & Tricks on How to Be a Great Photographer From the Pros & Your Pals at My Shot by Nancy Honovich (Author), Annie Griffiths (Author)

Photography for Kids: A Beginner’s Book by JP Pullos

Photo Adventures for Kids: Solving the Mysteries of Taking Great Photos by Anne-Laure Jacquart

My First Photograph Journal: A Photography Journal for Kids with Fun Photography Challenges and Tips for Better Photography by Kari Michelle

The post Episode 92: How Do You Make a Great Video? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Jermey N. A. Matthews, PhD joined the MIT Press in 2016 after working for nine years as industry reporter and book reviews editor for Physics Today magazine. He holds a PhD degree in chemical engineering from the University of Maryland.

In 2021, Jermey was promoted to senior acquisitions editor at The MIT Press, where he publishes books on topics in the physical sciences, engineering, and mathematics. He also helped launch two new children’s book imprints, MIT Kids Press and MITeens Press. Independent of–and prior to–his work with MIT, he cofounded STEM Reads Book Club, a community for educators, librarians, and parents to discover and discuss children’s STEM books.

STEM Reads Website: www.stemreadsbookclub.com

Social Bio: https://sleek.bio/jnamatthews

Instagram: @stemreads

Twitter/Facebook/LinkedIn: Also @stemreads

Publication Highlights: 

• The Atom: A Visual Tour by Jack Challoner. A perennial bestseller on Amazon 
• The Dialogues: Conversations about the Nature of the Universe by Clifford Johnson. Named a 2018 “book of the year” by NPR Science Friday
• The Curie Society by Heather Einhorn, Adam Stafforoni, and Janet Harvey. The first-ever YA original graphic novel from the MIT Press.
• Mage Merlin’s Unsolved Mathematical Mysteries. A highly illustrated Arthurian adventure through 16 famous unsolved mathematical problems, accessible to anyone with a middle school math background. 
• (MIT Kids Press) Ada and the Galaxies by Alan Lightman
• (MIT Kids Press) I’m a Neutrino by Eve Vavagiakis

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Challenge: Go out and read a STEAM/STEM book! It can be about a topic you like, or maybe one you don’t, just give it a try.

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Recommended Reading:

Astronaut-Aquanaut: How Space Science and Sea Science Interact (NGKids)  by Jennifer Swanson

Journey from the deepest trenches in the oceans to the farthest humans have ventured into space and learn what it takes to explore the extremes. You might just be surprised by how similar the domains of ASTRONAUTS and AQUANAUTS really are.

Book List:

Space Exploration for Kids: A Junior Scientist’s Guide to Astronauts, Rockets, and Life in Zero Gravity by Bruce Betts Ph.D.

The Ultimate Book of Space by Anne-Sophie Baumann (Author), Olivier Latyck (Illustrator)

If You Were a Kid Docking at the International Space Station (If You Were a Kid) by Josh Gregory (Author), Jason Raish (Illustrator)

The post Episode 91: How Do Scientists Get Kids Excited about STEM? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

STEAM education pioneer Laurie Orth brings together the two contrasting disciplines of space exploration and music. Creating a pipeline for young people into STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts and Math) educational programs through music is important to her. With over two decades teaching in various settings, in 2012 she began her own business, teaching general music classes to the homeschool community.  She teaches on her YouTube channel, Laurie Orth Music Teacher, and teaches music as an independent contractor at the Jessye Norman School for the Arts in Augusta, Georgia.

In May of 2019, Laurie published her first book, Rocket Recorder: Volume One, an innovative music workbook for recorder students that introduces space exploration. She has presented her space-themed music to educators nationally and internationally.  She has been a guest on several music and space education podcasts.

Laurie serves as a Teacher Liaison with the Space Foundation, is the Vice President of Aerospace Education and President for the Savannah Chapter of the Air Force Association. In 2020, she received the Air Force Association’s Medal of Merit for the state of Georgia. She served for four years with her son’s CyberPatriot team, as Team Assistant.  She was selected as a social media influencer by the Social Media Team at NASA HQ and attended the International Astronautical Congress and toured NASA HQ in Washington, D.C.  She serves as a STEAM and Music Educator for the Girl Scouts of Historic Georgia.  In May 2021, she became a corporate ambassador for the Give a Note Foundation.  She sings professionally and is a member of Georgia Music Educators Association and the National Association for Music Educators.           www.laurieorth.com

Laurie at Kennedy Space Center

Laurie with Lunar Lander Map

***********************************************************************************************************************************Challenge:

Take a very easy melody you know, like Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star and change it up by adding words about space. OR create a space rap!

Share it with us by LEAVING A COMMENT BELOW   or share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page  and you’ll automatically be entered to win a copy of the book giveaway for this episode!

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Highlighted book for this episode!

Rocket Recorder by Laurie Orth The space-themed music composed for the supplemental workbook Rocket Recorder: Volume 1 has flipped a switch in students, opening their minds to learning by putting them in a place of brain reward/motivation and memory that is remarkable to observe.

Book List:

Easy Recorder Tunes: 30 Fun and Easy Recorder Tunes for Beginners! by Ben Parker

The Fascinating Space Book for Kids: 500 Far-Out Facts! by Lisa Reichley

National Geographic Kids Everything Space: Blast Off for a Universe of Photos, Facts, and Fun! by Helaine Becker

The post Episode 78: How Can Music Help Us Learn About Space? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Brian Helmuth, PhD., is an aquanaut and marine environmental scientist at Northeastern University who loves to spend his time diving and exploring the ocean as he studies the effects of climate change on bodies of water on our planet. Helmuth lab at Nahant Marine Science Center

Keith Ellenbogen portrait with underwater camera, strobes and housing ©Keith Ellenbogen

Keith Ellenbogen is an acclaimed underwater photographer with a focus on environmental conservation. Through Keith’s photography, he seeks to evoke a sense of discovery and create intimate, personal connections to inspire positive social change and a global understanding of the world around us.

Keith is currently an assistant Professor of Photography at SUNY/The Fashion Institute of Technology, a  Visiting Scholar/Artist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Sea Grant, an Ernest F. Hollings Ocean Awareness Award, a Senior Fellow, International League of Conservation Photographers (iLCP), an Affiliate Partner, Mission Blue / Sylvia Earle Alliance, and a Fellow of The Explorers Club.

Listen to Keith’s very cool  TED Talk about “New York’s Surprising Underwater Wildlife” 

Want to learn more about how organizations like The Nature Conservancy are helping to save rivers?

Watch this video

You can watch Brian and Keith talking a big longer about their conservation project here — AND see some images!!

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Challenge:

Pick an animal, it can be small or big, and imagine yourself as that animal. How would you see the world? Draw a picture or write a few words to describe to someone else what that animal’s view of the world might look like.

Send us a picture or leave a comment below.

We LOVE hearing from you!! If you liked this episode, leave a comment below OR share with us on our Twitter , Instagram or Facebook page.

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Highlighted book  for this episode!

Astronaut- Aquanaut: How Space Science and Sea Science Interact by Jennifer Swanson (NGKids)– with expert Dr. Brian Helmuth contributing!

Journey from the deepest trenches in the oceans to the farthest humans have ventured into space and learn what it takes to explore the extremes. You might just be surprised by how similar the domains of ASTRONAUTS and AQUANAUTS really are. Dr. Helmuth and Fabien Cousteau are featured experts in this book.

Book List:

Ocean: A Visual Encyclopedia by Doring Kindersly Books

Swimming with Sharks: The Daring Discoveries of Eugenie Clark by Heather Lang (Albert Whitman Books)

Dive In: Swim With Sea Creatures at Their Actual Size by Roxie Munro (Holiday House)

The Great White Shark Scientist  by Sy Montgomery  (HMH Kids)   Keith is the photographer in this book!

Shark Lady: The True Story of How Eugenie Clark Became the Ocean’s Most Fearless Scientist by Jess Keating and Marta Álvarez Miguéns (Sourcebooks)

If Sharks Disappeared (If Animals Disappeared) by Lily Williams (Roaring Brook Press)

The post Episode 54: How Can Photography Inspire Conservation? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Samantha Jacques is the Weekend Morning Meteorologist at 13 ON YOUR SIDE in Grand Rapids, Mich. She is a Michigan native, growing up in Shelby Twp, where she first discovered her unwavering passion for weather.

Samantha attended Central Michigan University to earn her Meteorology degree, where she was an involved member of the meteorology department, working as a teaching assistant for three years. Beyond her involvement at CMU, Samantha interned at WJBK Fox 2 Detroit and worked at News Central 34, CMU’s on-campus station, and as the mid-day Meteorologist for 9&10 News in Northern Michigan.

Sam’s undeniable desire to learn more about science and communicate the importance of STEM education drove her into Meteorology. Now she hopes to use her platform to spark a passion for the atmosphere and our environment in kids and, most importantly, inspire young girls to join the STEM field. She spends her spare time with family, admiring nature, doing yoga, and, of course, playing with her pup Leo. Her loyalty forever resides with Central Michigan University, so, Fire Up Chips!

See Samantha IN  ACTION — giving a weather report

Want to learn more about how forecasters predict the weather? Watch this video 

Try this FUN activity where YOU can be the Forecaster from the National Weather Service  HERE

MORE awesome weather activities to do at home  HERE

Still want more Science? Samantha LOVES Science!

Watch her in her Science HACKS video to see her discuss some cool questions. 

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Challenge:

YOU try it! Gather information that you can find from sources online, observation, other weather shows, and see how well you can do predicting the weather for 7 days. How did it go? Were you correct? Close? Far off?

It’s not as easy as it looks is it? Send us your weather predictions or share with us on our Twitter ,  Instagram  or Facebook page!

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Highlighted book for this Episode!

Chasing Helicity Into the Wind by Ginger Zee

When Helicity Dunlap flies to Texas to spend time with her best friend Mia, she hopes to leave the tragedies of the devastating tornado and flash flood back in Michigan-at least for a little while.

And if there’s one place in the world that has weather to rival Michigan’s, it’s Texas. She and her friends go out for a day sail and get caught up in a derecho-a line of intense, widespread, and fast-moving windstorms that once again turn her boat-and life-upside down. She’ll have to face her fears and muster all her strength and knowledge to fight her way out of the nightmare.

Book List: 

National Geographic Kids Everything Weather: Facts, Photos, and Fun that Will Blow You Away by Kathy Furgang

A Kid’s Guide to Weather Forecasting – Weather for Kids by Baby Professor

The Everything KIDS’ Weather Book: From Tornadoes to Snowstorms, Puzzles, Games, and Facts That Make Weather for Kids Fun!  by Joseph Snedeker

The post Episode 53: How Can You Stay Dry on a Rainy Day? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Tony Lee Moral is an award winning documentary filmmaker, author and novelist. His main work focuses on natural history science, the arts, psychology and cinema. Tony’s natural history film The Secret Life of Your House won the Special Jury Award at the 2015 Jackson Hole Wildlife Festival.

Tony spent time capturing images of P22, a mountain lion that has made Griffith Park in Los Angeles its home. He used special camera traps to get pictures of P22 at night. He even wrote a fictionalized children’s book of his experience. It is called the Cat that Changed America: The story of P22 mountain lion. An incredibly talented and experienced filmmaker, he has also written books about Alfred Hitchcock. His literary work is represented by the Loiacono Literary Agency and his television work by the Kaplan Stahler Agency.

Image of Tony Lee Moral and a model of a mountain lion

Who is P22?  He is a mountain lion that is living in Griffith Park in Los Angeles. He lives by himself and for the most part keeps to himself. Here a bit of his  incredible story by clicking on this video below

Want to hear P22? Listen to this video below

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Challenge:

Set up a camera at night to see what you can capture. Follow Tony’s instructions in the podcast or click HERE:

If you want, share your picture  with us by tagging us on Twitter or Instagram or emailing us through our website podcast@solveitforkids.com

You could be entered to win a free copy of the book below.

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Book giveaway for this episode! 

The Cat That Changed America: The story of P22 mountain lion by Tony Lee Moral

Book List:

Mountain Lions (Animals of North America) by Christa C. Hogan

Mountain Lions: Discover Pictures and Facts About Mountain Lions For Kids!  by Bold Kids

Mountain Lions (North American Animals) by Betsy Rathburn (Bellweather Media)

National Geographic Kids Guide to Photography: Tips & Tricks on How to Be a Great Photographer From the Pros & Your Pals at My Shot  (NGKids)

The post Episode 46: How Do You Photograph Animals at Night? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.

Steven “ÉTIENNE” Langlois is an award-winning teacher-rockstar and author of the #1 best-selling book “Rock Your Class.” When he’s not performing for millions of fans in packed theaters and arenas worldwide or teaching in packed classrooms back home, he’s busy helping K-12 teachers rock their classes with expert engagement strategies.

Étienne has spent the better part of three decades teaching K-12 in many subject areas while taking on various leadership roles as Department Head, Instructional PD Coach, Mentor, and District Program Coordinator.

Winner of multiple educational “lifetime achievement” awards, and Canada’s Artist of the Year honors, he has also worked as an author and consultant  for leading educational publishing companies in Canada, USA and Europe, developing effective curriculum content.

A cultural icon, Étienne  has had his songs sung live on TV by Justin Bieber and been name-dropped on SNL He is the O.G. of teacher-rockstars and host of the popular weekly educational gameshow Rock Your Class Kahoot hosted live online on the SchoolRubric network every Thursday at 2:30pm EST.

Check out this Kahoot below!!

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Challenge

Listen to    math Raps. Give them a try, then make one of your own!

Acceleration:

To speed from zero to more at any rate

That increase of speed means accelerate

Acceleration is how fast velocity ranges

Watch for the time and distance changes

Acute Triangles

Some triangles aren’t right, some are just ugly

Others are acute, with little angles so snuggly

Like in all triangles, acute angles come in threes

But every single one of them is less than 90 degrees

Angles:

Angles should not perplex

Two points meet at the vertex

The amount of turn between two lines

Try some, make some, you’ll be fine

If you create your rap, share it with us by tagging us on Twitter or Instagram or emailing us through our website podcast@solveitforkids.com You could be entered to win a free copy of the book below

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Book Giveaway for this episode

Rock Your Class by Étienne Langlois

SPECIAL OFFER: If you purchase the book, let us know and you could be entered to win a one year enrolment to the ROCK YOUR CLASS PD course of your  choice! That is a $99 value. There are three to choose from. Here is the Amazon link for the book: https://www.amazon.com/Rock-Your-Class-Creatively-Teacher-Rockstar/dp/1775248011/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1613597380&sr=8-1

Book List: 

National Geographic Kids Brain Games: The Mind-Blowing Science of Your Amazing Brain by Jennifer Swanson

What’s the Point of Math? by DK

How to Be Good at Science, Technology, and Engineering by DK

The post Episode 43: How Do We Remember Things? first appeared on Solve It For Kids - Podcast.