Podcasts for general studies and citizenship
In this section of the podcast directory you can select podcasts that have been published in some form on the Internet and categorised as either general studies or citizenship.
There is an increasing range of interesting podcasts in this curriculum area.
Channels in this category: 19 (1 of 4 pages)
Having completed the Federalist Papers, which are all available for free on the Americana Phonic website, we now turn to Common Sense by Thomas Paine. Published in January, 1776, this was the best-selling work of 18th century America. George Washington ordered it to be read to all his troops on December 25, 1776, prior to his crossing of the Delaware.
Podcasts: Full details
Landmark radio programmes from the BBC World Service archive.
Podcasts: Full details
Insight, colour, wit and analysis as the BBC's foreign correspondents take a closer look at the stories in their regions.
Podcasts: Full details
Talking to travellers of all ages and backgrounds and looking at gear, travel companies and ideas. Gappers, Flashpackers and Goldengappers all want to travel the world and experience more. Sometimes hearing the experience of others of all ages can help inspire, educate and motivate. So much more than a travel podcast!
Podcasts: Full details
An introduction to the Carl Jung's theory of analytical psychology. John Betts is a Jungian Analyst who graduated from the International School of Analytical Psychology in Zurich, Switzerland. His Jungian Analysis practice is located in Victoria, British Columbia in Canada.
Podcasts: Full details
There is also an overview of the podcast channels within the directory which provides information about the number of podcast channels in each of the directory categories.
Whilst all the podcasts listed in this directory are selected in line with our criteria, we do strongly recommend educators that the contents of all podcasts, podcast feeds and channels are regularly auditioned to ensure that they are suitable and appropriate for the age range of the children and young people.
Friday, 10th February 2012
