Latest / Children's Hour / 4.19.25 - Part 1, Passover
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to Realized Charnard's Story Hour. As a reminder,
- 0:05RADIOI is a reading service intended for people who are
- 0:08blind or have other disabilities that make it difficult to
- 0:12read printed material. Today, we will be reading from various
- 0:16books on Passover. Your reader today is Diane. We will
- 0:21begin with the book Izzy the Whiz and Passover McLean.
- 0:27It was published by Carbin Publishing and it has a
- 0:31copyright ear of twenty twelve. The author of the book
- 0:36is yelle MERM. Milli Stein. Izzy the Whiz is so busy.
- 0:43He is tweaking with beakers that bub wants, is inventing
- 0:46machines that can think, blink and talk, machines of your
- 0:50dreams that can wiggle and walk. Now, with passovercoming, his
- 0:55rooms filled with clutter like gadgets and gizmos that whistle
- 0:59and spell. Come into his world and you'll see what
- 1:03I mean. As we watch him inventing pass Over McLean.
- 1:07His mother came in and she said, Izzy, please, there's
- 1:11hamlets all over. I'm starting to wheeze. The rooms are
- 1:16still swarming with cookies and bread. That mouse in the
- 1:19corner is nibbling a shred. There's cake in your clawsets
- 1:23and crumbs in your shoes. Do you blame me for
- 1:26having pre passed over blues? Dear Izzy, I need to
- 1:31lie down in my bed. I'm getting a bread ache
- 1:34right here in my head. Don't worry, said Izzy. It's
- 1:38almost complete. My brand new invention will make the house neat.
- 1:43Go rest, take usnooze, sleep at least until two. When
- 1:47I finish, there won't be a thing left to chew.
- 1:51A squeak and a twiddle for drops of red ink,
- 1:54a tweak and a fiddle. It's working. I think his
- 1:57special invention, his brand Newnessshie, the super mcdooper passed over McLean.
- 2:03Izzy pressed the red button. McClean lurched in words. He
- 2:08cranked the green handle. It belched and it purred. Then
- 2:12the hungry machine chopped and books for its lunch, gobbled
- 2:16the rug and continued to lunch. The curtains, the shelves,
- 2:20and the mattress were fed to McClean, who then ate
- 2:25a large chair in a bed. They whirled, and they swirled,
- 2:30and they curled up inside, where the crumbs were all
- 2:33cleaned and the toys washed and dried. McClean then completed
- 2:37a quick about face and spit each thing out, put
- 2:41it back at his place. Izzy checked everything with the
- 2:45back of his thumb. Not a flake, not a cake,
- 2:48not a cookie or a crumb. Then he tugged, and
- 2:51he lugged his machine down the stairs and he parked
- 2:55it right next to the dining room chairs. Now Izzy
- 2:58would clean up the living room too. It would make
- 3:00his mom dizzy what Izzy could do with a word
- 3:04and purr. The machine started up, and a fork whist
- 3:08right by, with a plate and a cup. Then a
- 3:10table flew by with a new cordless phone, then a
- 3:14desk and a computer and a paperweight stone. All were blown.
- 3:18All were thrown into Izzy's machine, a pre holiday feast
- 3:22for passover. McLean but oh my, what is this? Smells
- 3:27of smoke, reams of steam, then a spark it went dark.
- 3:31Oh poor mister McClean. Izzy whisked out his turbo light,
- 3:36shined it about, but it didn't look good. Things were
- 3:39not coming out. He would have to tell mother that
- 3:42he'd really tried, But the living room sadly was stuck
- 3:47there inside. But wait, not too late. The emergency hatch.
- 3:52Izzy flipped McClean over and looked for the latch. He
- 3:55pulled out a super knife screwdriver tool. He checked in
- 3:59his book for the malfunction rule. He turned a few
- 4:03screws and he twisted the knife. Then a wink and
- 4:05a blank, and McClean came to life. I he pressed
- 4:09the red button emergency too, and then out of the hatch.
- 4:13The whole living room flew, but Izzy's white smile sagged
- 4:18into a frown as he watched all the furniture land
- 4:21upside down. The couch with its legs poking straight in
- 4:25the air, an overturned table in upside down chair, a
- 4:29carpet spread out with the rough side on top like
- 4:32fit sures hung backwards, already to drop. Just then he
- 4:37heard slippers pad into the room. Oh, Izzy said mother.
- 4:41He shivered with gloom. He looked at his watch. It
- 4:44was just one fifteen. His mom was too early. She
- 4:48looked at the scene. Oh goodness, she said, but I
- 4:53must go back in. I have to lie down. I
- 4:56can feel my headspin. I thought I was better, she said,
- 5:00said with the frown, But I'm clearly not well. The
- 5:03whole rooms upside down? What a tizzy? Thought Izzy, Things
- 5:08couldn't be worse. So as soon as his mom left
- 5:12is he jammed on reverse and reverse did the trick
- 5:17that Nick qlean was so slick, turned the whole room
- 5:19right over and did it real quick, and the house
- 5:24gleaned and sparkled. The room was so bright when they
- 5:27sat down to sit her on passovernight. No cookies or crumbs,
- 5:32said his mom. Not a shred, it's passover clean, not
- 5:36a speck of real bread. How beautifully dusted, How wonderfully clean?
- 5:42Thanks to him, Izzy said, as he winked at Nick clean.
- 5:48Our next book is called Pippa's Passover Plate and it
- 5:52was published by Holiday House and it has a copyright
- 5:55year of twenty nineteen. The author of our book is
- 6:00Vivian kirk Fields Harry Scurry. Pippa mouth washing, scrubbing, cleaning
- 6:06house Passover starts at six to night, cedter mill by candlelight, hustle, bustle,
- 6:14lots to do. Pippa stves e chicken stew, sets the table.
- 6:18All looks great. Where's the special cedterplate. Peppa searches in
- 6:24a band, finds her missing rolling pin. Pippa opens up
- 6:28a box filled with eighteen holy socks. Pippa climbs up
- 6:32on a chair stretches up the cupboards, bear teeter totter,
- 6:37hold on tight wibble, wobble, What a fright? Pippa runs
- 6:42out to the yard, sphink. The cat is standing guard.
- 6:46Quiver quaver shiver shake, cats make Pippa cringe and quake. Pippa,
- 6:53though afraid to stir, gently, strokes the velvet fur. Have
- 6:57you seen my cetter plate? Sunsets soon? It's getting late? No,
- 7:03purse cat. Go ask the snake slither sliding near the
- 7:07lake quiver, quaver, shiver, shake. Snake makes pip A cringe
- 7:14and quake. Pippa scrambles down the lane. Offer snake a
- 7:18daisy chain. Have you seen my sed or plate? Sunset soon?
- 7:23It's getting late. No, I haven't, snake replies, Go ask
- 7:28ol she's old and wise. Quiver quaver shiver, shake, owl
- 7:34makes pip A cringe and quake stumble tumble down the trail.
- 7:39Pip A prey. She will not fell in the quiet
- 7:43woodland glade. Owl sits in a leafy shade. Have you
- 7:46seen my c set or plate? Sunset soon? It's getting late. No,
- 7:52I haven't said seen the dish? Why not question? Go
- 7:57to fish, Go to loves to primp and preen. She
- 8:00was once a beauty queen. Setter plate is made of brass,
- 8:04shining like a looking glass at the water near the edge.
- 8:08Pippa climbs up on a hedge, thinks she spies a
- 8:12goldfin splash. Poor mouse has fallen in at the bottom
- 8:17something round. Can you guess what? Pipa found ball and coin,
- 8:22an o tin can, bottle cap and rusty pan globe
- 8:26to circumnavigate. Best of all the setter plate. Fish swims
- 8:31up with mouse and toe to the cutter. All will
- 8:34go Pippa and the other's cheer. Life is good when
- 8:39friends are near. Our next book is called Is it
- 8:45Passover Yet? It was published by Albert Whitman in Company,
- 8:51and it has a copyright year of twenty fifteen. It
- 8:57was written by Chris Barrash. When spring flowers bloom and
- 9:04grass starts to grow, and the warm sun has melted
- 9:08the old winter snow, Passover is on its way. When
- 9:12we see from the window a robin or wren and
- 9:16squirrels play high up in the tree. Once again, passover
- 9:20is on its way. When everyone scurries from room to room,
- 9:25the bucket and mopp are long handle broom. Passover is
- 9:29on its way when all the windows and floors start
- 9:32to shine, and our whole house smells clean and looks
- 9:36extra fine. Passover is on its way when our fanciest
- 9:40dishes come out of the drawer and Elijah's cut sparkles
- 9:44like diamonds galore. Passover is on its way when our
- 9:49house smells of Google and sweet mat Mon's o cake
- 9:54and Simmon for the shelfs that we'll make. Passover is
- 9:58on its way when the sun one's getting low and
- 10:01the doorbell stops ringing, and everyone's ready for stories and singing,
- 10:07When the satyr is ready and candles are lit, and
- 10:12Nana's shown everyone just where to sit. Passover is here.
- 10:18Our next set of books are on weather and the
- 10:21first one is titled Thunder and Lightning. It was published
- 10:26by Heinemann Library and Imprintive Capstone Global Library and it
- 10:32has a copyright year of twenty fifteen. The author of
- 10:37our story is Helen Cox Canyons. What is thunder? Thunder
- 10:45is the sound of lightning. You cannot see thunder, but
- 10:48you can hear it. Thunder can sound like a low
- 10:50rumble or a loud crack. What is lightning? Lightning is
- 10:55a bright flash of electricity in the sky. Lightning comes
- 10:59from a cloud. A storm with thunder or lightning is
- 11:02called a thunderstorm. How does lightning happen? When the sun
- 11:08warms water, some water becomes a gas called vapor. Vapor
- 11:12rises into the air. The rise in water vapor cools
- 11:16and forms a cloud. As more vapor rises, the cloud
- 11:20gets bigger and bigger. Frozen rain drops inside the clouds
- 11:24start to bump into each other. As they bump into
- 11:28each other, the frozen rain drops make electricity. This electricity
- 11:32turns into lightning. When does lightning happen. Lightning can happen
- 11:37when it is warm. Lightning can happen when it rains.
- 11:42Types of lightning. Some lightning stays in a cloud. Some
- 11:46lightning strikes the ground. Lightning can be very dangerous. Lightning
- 11:52often strikes high places or tall things. If you hear thunder,
- 11:57it means that lightning is close by. It is best
- 12:00to stay inside when you hear thunder. What is good
- 12:04about thunder and lightning? Thunder and lightning can be exciting.
- 12:08Thunderstorms help us see the power of weather. Lightning is
- 12:14about six times hotter than the sun. Our next book
- 12:20is called Dangerous Weather and it was published by Rourk
- 12:24Educational Media and it has a copyright year of twenty twenty.
- 12:32It was written by Mary Shoe Bad Weather. What's that
- 12:39loud sound. It's thunder A thunderstorm is on its way.
- 12:44Thunderstorms are one type of dangerous weather. People can get hurt.
- 12:48We need to stay safe. A room with no windows
- 12:52on the lowest floor of a building is a safe place.
- 12:56A tornado spins across the land. It moves about twenty
- 13:00eight miles an hour. It's powerful. Big waves crash on
- 13:05the shore. It's a hurricane. Hurricanes are tropical storms. They
- 13:09bring wind and rain. Sometimes it is safe as to
- 13:13leave the area when a hurricane is coming. Rain and
- 13:17snow crops are dying. The soil is very dry. No
- 13:22rain has fallen, a drought has begun, the rain doesn't stop.
- 13:27Rivers fill up. The town might flood. Leavies help keep
- 13:31the water away. A co wind blows, lots of snowfalls.
- 13:36Roads are closed. A blizzard is here. Staying safe. A
- 13:42loud siren blairs a storm is coming. We go to
- 13:46a safe place. Listen to your local weather channel for
- 13:50safety tips during a storm. Our next book is called
- 13:56What Does Sunlight Do? And it was published by Learner
- 14:00Publishing Group, has a copyright year of twenty fifteen and
- 14:04the author is Jennifer booth Royd's sunlight comes from the sun.
- 14:10The Sun is a star. We need light to see.
- 14:13The Sun gives us light. Sunlight brightens the sky. The
- 14:18sun even makes light on cloudy days. The sun rises
- 14:22early in the morning. It can peek through trees. Sunlight
- 14:28is strong in the early afternoon. It climbs higher later
- 14:32in the day. The sun sets in the evening. By
- 14:37nighttime it is dark. The moon gives a little light.
- 14:41It reflects the Sun's light. Sunlight gives us heat. It
- 14:45heats the ground. The ground is hot and dry. Sunlight
- 14:50warms animals, such as a lizard. It gets heats from
- 14:54the sun. It heats water. Sunlight is stronger in summer.
- 15:00There is less sunlight in winter. Sunlight has many uses.
- 15:04Clothes dry and the sunlight. Plants need sunlight to grow.
- 15:09Our bodies need sunlight to make vitamin D. Vitamin D
- 15:13makes our bones strong. We make sunlight into electricity. Why
- 15:21do you like sunlight? All of our next stories are
- 15:26about white and the first one is called Light. It
- 15:32is published by kid Haven Publishing and Imprint of green
- 15:36Haven and Publishing, and it has the copyright year of
- 15:41twenty twenty four. It was written by Cheriss Mather. How
- 15:50do we learn about the world. We can ask questions
- 15:53about the different things we see. Scientists are people who
- 15:56find ways to answer questions by doing tests. Tests help
- 16:01us understand how things work. Some scientists learn about how
- 16:05light works. When scientists learn something new, they write it
- 16:09down so that other people can learn from it too.
- 16:13We see light every day, but what is light? Light
- 16:16is the thing that helps us to see the world
- 16:18around us. We need light to see, but we cannot
- 16:21touch it. Without light, everything would be dark. Light can
- 16:25come in different colors and from lots of different places.
- 16:30Sources of light. A light source is something that gives
- 16:34off its own light. Some light sources are made by people,
- 16:38such as light bulbs and phones that are turned on.
- 16:41Some light sources are not made by people. These are
- 16:44called natural sources. The sun is a natural source of
- 16:48light that helps us to see during the day. Things
- 16:52that do not make their own light reflect it. Reflection
- 16:56is when light bounces off something. Our eyes can only
- 16:59see things because of the light coming from sources or
- 17:02bouncing off objects. The Moon is not a light source,
- 17:06but it does reflect light from the sun. If we
- 17:09can turn the sun off, we would not be able
- 17:12to see the moon. When objects get in the way
- 17:15of light, they cast dark shadows. Shadows change shape in
- 17:19size when light sources or objects move around. Shadows can
- 17:25be long or short. The sunlight makes long shadows in
- 17:28the morning and evening. Shadows are the shortest in the
- 17:32middle of the day. Trees cast long shadows in the
- 17:36morning sunlight. There is nothing in the world that travels
- 17:40faster than light. Even sound is not fast enough to
- 17:44keep up with the speed of light. Have you ever
- 17:47been near a thunderstorm that lightning can be seen before
- 17:50the noise of thunder can be heard. This is because
- 17:54light travels faster than sound. Light is very important for life.
- 18:00While we use light to see, plants use it to grow.
- 18:03Plants can turn light into food for themselves. Plants take
- 18:07it in take in light through their leaves. When light
- 18:11shines on one side of a plant, the plant will
- 18:13grow toward it. Plants next to windows lean toward the sun,
- 18:18which is actually a better light source than indoor lights.
- 18:22Some flowers such as sunflowers, face towards the sun. Some
- 18:27animals make their own light. Many animals that live in
- 18:30the ocean, such as some types of jellyfish and squid,
- 18:34give off light. There are also some bugs that give
- 18:40off light, such as glowworms and fireflies. Fireflies can light
- 18:45up a part of their body. These bugs use their
- 18:47light to get attention and find a mate. Light has
- 18:54many uses in everyday life. Sunlight can be very useful
- 18:57for making power Solar panels like the sun's light and
- 19:01turn it into electricity. Light is also useful for drying food.
- 19:06People sometimes dry out tomatoes, grapes, or peppers in the sunlight.
- 19:11Food dried like this will last for a long time
- 19:14and have a strong flavor. Try your own tests with
- 19:19light and shadows. Find a straight stick and a few
- 19:22stones on a sunny morning, Find an open area of
- 19:26grass or sand where you can safely leave your stick.
- 19:31Get a grown up to help you find a safe place.
- 19:35Pressure sticking to the ground so that it stands up.
- 19:38Mark the end of a stick, shadow with a stone.
- 19:41Come back later in the day to check if the
- 19:44shadow has moved. Our next book is called Lights, Day
- 19:52and Night. The science of how light works. And it
- 19:55was published by Kids Can Press and it has a
- 20:00copyright year of twenty twenty one. The author of our
- 20:03book is Susan Hughes. Summer, A cloudy night, no moon
- 20:10or stars. The sky is so dark. Then a firefly,
- 20:15such a tiny insect, but it lights it. But it's
- 20:19the light glows brightly in the darkness. Then a breeze
- 20:24picks up. The tree tops bend and sway, and the
- 20:27sky begins to clear. Oh. Look, the sky is full
- 20:31of stars. They are millions of miles away, but their
- 20:36light travels all the way from there to here. The
- 20:40star is a spinning ball of gases made of matter
- 20:43that isn't liquid or solid. The center of a star
- 20:46incredibly hot. The heat creates an enormous amount of energy,
- 20:51making the star glow. The firefly and the stars are
- 20:55part of nature. The light they make is natural light.
- 20:59The sun, which is also a star, makes natural light too,
- 21:03And there are other kinds of natural light. Lightning flashing
- 21:07across the sky, a forest fire, of volcano, the northern lights.
- 21:13When you snuggle down a night to read a bedtime story,
- 21:16do you need a light During the day. Sighted people
- 21:19can use light from the sun to sea. But sunlight
- 21:22isn't always available, and no one can see without some
- 21:26kind of light. When there is no natural light, people
- 21:32find ways to make light. They burn wood, wax, or oil.
- 21:36They use electricity to make artificial light. Artificial light needs
- 21:40a source of energy, like electricity. Many of us use
- 21:44electricity to power our lights, keep us warm, and charge
- 21:49our screens. We use light to communicate. A lighthouse being
- 21:53guide ships at sea. Traffic lights control the flow of traffic,
- 21:58the scoreboard at a hockey game and keeps track of goes.
- 22:02A flashing light tells you your friend is at the door.
- 22:06All life on our planet depends on light from the sun.
- 22:10Sunlight warms the air, the seas, and the land, making
- 22:13Earth a perfect home for us and other living things.
- 22:17Green plants need sunlight to grow, and plants make the
- 22:20auxygen that we all need to breathe. Sunlight is an
- 22:23important part of the water cycle. Sunlight heats water in oceans, rivers,
- 22:27and lakes. The water turns into vapor, tiny drops of
- 22:31water in the air. The vapor rises into the sky
- 22:34to fall again as rain round and round and goes.
- 22:39Without any sunlight, Earth would be dark and covered in ice,
- 22:43there wouldn't be any life here at all. What is light?
- 22:47It's a kind of energy. It travels out in all directions,
- 22:50but it moves in straight lines. Light travels through space
- 22:54or air until it hits something. What happens when light
- 22:59hits a solid object like a cement, while a book,
- 23:02or a metal door. These objects are opick. They block
- 23:07lights from traveling all the way through them. Many opeque
- 23:10objects absorb or take in light. Your body is opick.
- 23:14Can you see your shadow? That's your body absorbing light
- 23:17and blocking its path. You and your friends can make
- 23:22shadow puppets with light. But not all light is absorbed
- 23:26into opaque object. Some of the light reflects or bounces off.
- 23:30That's how we see things. The reflected light travels through
- 23:34a hoe in your eye, the pupil, and onto the retina,
- 23:38a thin layer of tissue at the back of your eye.
- 23:41This tissue turns light energy into signals, and the optic
- 23:45nerve carries those signals to your brain like a mountain
- 23:49in the distance or a cat, Hey, where's the cat.
- 23:54So we can see objects that give off their own light.
- 23:57We can also see objects that reflect light to our eyes.
- 24:01Now shine a light through the piece of tissue paper.
- 24:04Why does it look blurry? Tissue paper is translucent. It
- 24:08reflects or absorbs much of the light. Only a little
- 24:11light passes through. When light travels through a window, a
- 24:14little of it reflects off the glass, but most of
- 24:17it passes right through. The glass is transparent or see
- 24:21through light glass. Water is also transparent. Light can pass
- 24:25through it, but when light hits water, it slows down,
- 24:29just like how water slows you down when you run
- 24:32in a lake or swimming pool. The water also makes
- 24:35the light refract or bends. Some animals, like cats, raccoons, possums,
- 24:41and owls, have eyes that work better at night than
- 24:43human eyes. They don't need much light to see. Owls
- 24:47can be better at night than some people do in
- 24:50bright daylight. A cat's pupils can open much wider than
- 24:58human pupils. This allows their eyes to take in loss
- 25:01of light, helping them to see better in the dark.
- 25:05Lighting up the darkness is a perfect way to celebrate,
- 25:09and when we turn the lights out, it's a perfect
- 25:11time to sleep. Good night lights. This concludes our children's
- 25:18story effort today. Please join us next time, as we
- 25:21will read more stories fables and fairy tales. Thank you
- 25:24for listening and please stay tuned for the Lexton Herald
- 25:27Leader on Radio I