『Daily News for Kids with Big Brain』のカバーアート

Daily News for Kids with Big Brain

Daily News for Kids with Big Brain

著者: Big Brain
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

Big Brain is your kid’s curiosity buddy, turning yesterday’s real-world stories into a fun, safe 4–6 minute daily show. Each weekday you’ll get three kid-friendly stories (science, nature, inventions, sports, space), explained with silly visuals, simple analogies, and one tiny lesson that makes kids feel smart. If you don’t know the news, you are gonna lose! Parents and teachers: every episode includes a calm Parent Corner and two easy questions to spark a great conversation. Watch the full videos and find extras at bigbrainshows.com. Keep those neurons firing! See you next time!© 2026 Content Technologies
エピソード
  • Big Brain News Ep. 41: Spiderweb Science, Space Jellyfish, and Pets Finding Families
    2026/04/08
    Episode 41 (April 8, 2026) What we covered: • Story 1: A spiderweb-like electrode made from silver nanowires helps keep pathways open so CO2 can reach the reaction area longer. The team reported about 86% efficiency. (Safety note: electricity-and-equipment lab work is for trained scientists.) • Story 2: A Falcon 9 launch created a glowing “space jellyfish” effect when leftover fuel spread into a cloud high in the atmosphere and sunlight lit it up while the ground was dark. • Story 3: California Adopt-a-Pet Day is planned for Saturday, June 6, 2026—an event that helps families meet shelter pets and learn how adoption works. Parent/Teacher Corner: Keep the tone practical and upbeat. Invite kids to explain the “how” in their own words. Discussion questions: 1) If you could invent a machine to clean the air, what would it look like? 2) What do you think makes a place feel like home for a pet? Safety reminders: • Don’t attempt experiments with electrical equipment—leave lab devices to trained adults. • If skywatching at night, go with a grown-up and choose a safe location.
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    6 分
  • Big Brain News Ep. 40: Asteroid Hunters, Star Selfies, and a Rainbow Festival
    2026/04/06
    Episode 40 (2026-04-06) What’s inside (for parents & teachers): • Story 1: Asteroid hunting with big sky photos — how scientists use repeated images and software to spot “moving dots,” plus a gentle note that tracking helps scientists learn. • Story 2: SPARCS, a small NASA spacecraft — first pictures as a systems check, and how special cameras can measure kinds of light that reveal energetic star activity. • Story 3: Rainbow Color Festival on Maui — a community celebration that also supports the Maui Food Bank, plus a simple science connection: color comes from light, and floating powder scatters light. Try-this-at-home/at-school prompts: • “Tool designers”: Draw an imaginary space tool and label what it measures (light, motion, temperature). • “Light detectives”: Notice how shadows change during the day; talk about how cameras collect light. • “Community kindness brainstorm”: Plan a class or family mini-event that collects helpful items (with adult guidance). Discussion Questions: 1) If you could invent a space tool to discover something new, what would it do? 2) What’s one fun event your community could host that also helps other people?
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    6 分
  • Big Brain News Ep. 39: Canned Salmon Time Travel, Whale-Head Termites, and a Moon with a Nickname!
    2026/04/03
    Episode 39 (2026-04-03) Today’s stories (kid-friendly science): 1) Canned salmon as a “time capsule” • Researchers examined canned salmon collected across decades (research only) to look for tiny organisms seen under microscopes. • The patterns can help scientists understand connections in ocean food webs—who eats what, and how energy moves through an ecosystem. 2) A new termite species in the rainforest canopy • Scientists described a new termite found high in the forest “roof” (the canopy). • The termite’s head shape inspired a whale comparison—careful observation helps scientists identify and describe species. • In rainforests, termites can be important recyclers that help return nutrients to the soil. 3) The April full Moon nickname: “Pink Moon” • The “Pink Moon” usually isn’t pink; it’s a seasonal nickname. • Skywatching tip: look for darker patches (lunar maria) and notice how the Moon looks near trees or rooftops. Parent/Teacher Corner: • Gentle episode overall. • Brief mention of tiny ocean hitchhikers under a microscope; families can skip or soften that line if needed. Discussion questions: • What’s one clue from nature you’ve noticed recently (in the sky, a park, or even your food)? • If you could name a full Moon, what silly nickname would you pick and why?
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    6 分
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