Almost Always Never Podcast: Recent Episodes
Aleshia Heckel
Almost Always Never is a podcast exploring the intersection of curiosity, creativity and craftsmanship. It promotes STEAM concepts and resources for the STEAM learning community.
Red & Lulu by Matt Tavares
Waltz of the Snowflakes by Elly MacKay
Rory the Dinosaur Needs a Christmas Tree by Liz Climo
Seven Spools of Thread by Angela Shelf Medearis
Nonna's Hanukkah Surprise by Karen Fisman
The Diwali Gift by Shweta Chopra and Shuchi Mehta
Nutcracker in Harlem by T.E. McMorrow
- Reed Four releases "Cocoon (Theatrical trailer)" for the movie Morbid Colors
- Halloween podcast episode recommendations: Maritime History Podcast's episode "The Ghost Ship"; Dangerous History Podcast Episode 148
A brief introduction to the STEAM acronym: science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics. I go into a few examples, such as the modern theater, the Elsinore project from Golden Glitch Studios, and the life of Leonardo da Vinci.
Reviews of the following picture book selections for November 2018:
Hidden Figures;
Vincent Comes Home;
Mustafa;
Sometimes You Fly;
Seb and the Sun;
A House that Once Was;
Orani
Reviews of the following picture book selections for October 2018:
Doll-e 1.0;
Geraldine;
The Littlest Viking;
Hello Lighthouse;
Otis and Will Discover the Deep;
Cece Loves Science;
Mommy's Khimar;
Crow Call
Favorites for October 2018:
Jen Wilkin and The Village Church's 2-semester series on 1 Samuel;
The Simply Luxurious Kitchen vodcast;
Rick Bragg's memoir "The Best Cook in the World";
Garden and Gun's Whole Hog podcast;
Southern Cast Iron Cookbook
Reviews of the following picture book selections for September 2018:
This is IT;
If a Horse Had Words;
Just Like Brothers;
Mae Among the Stars;
The Magician's Hat;
The Turtle Ship;
Alma y Como Obtuve Su Nombre;
Take Your Time
Welcome to the Almost Always Never Podcast! Episode 1 is an introduction to the show, lays out the goals of this podcast, and briefly discusses STEAM (science, technology, engineering, the arts, and math...and how your podcast host is an expert in absolutely none of these fields).