Episode 739

Ep. 739 Scienza & The Kids Christmas Special 2 Of 3 | #everybodyneedsabitofscienza

Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza

December 30, 2021

41,52430556

The Kids

Christmas Special

Episode Summary

Content Analysis Key Themes and Main Ideas 1. An educational holiday special focused on wine science for children. 2. The impact of geological factors (volcanic soil) on grape cultivation. 3. The multifaceted effects of climate change on wine production. 4. The ""Everybody Needs a Bit of Shienza"" podcast featuring Professor Attilio Scienza. 5. Engaging young students from La Scuola d'Italia Guglielmo Marconi with scientific questions. Summary This ""Everybody Needs a Bit of Shienza"" holiday special features Professor Attilio Scienza engaging with children from La Scuola d'Italia Guglielmo Marconi in New York City. The episode, partially in Italian, is designed to deliver ""geeky knowledge"" in a festive context. Children, including Sophia (11), Carla, and Luca, pose questions related to wine production and environmental science. Key questions include whether volcanic soil is beneficial for grapevines, and how climate change impacts wine production in both negative and potentially positive ways. The segment highlights an interactive and educational approach to introducing complex scientific topics to a younger audience. Takeaways - The ""Everybody Needs a Bit of Shienza"" podcast has a special holiday episode aimed at a younger audience. - Professor Attilio Scienza answers science-related questions from children. - Key topics discussed are the influence of volcanic soil on grapes and the effects of climate change on wine production. - The podcast combines educational content with an engaging, interactive format featuring student questions. - Portions of the podcast are conducted in Italian, reflecting an international or bilingual focus. Notable Quotes - ""This podcast contains information in Italian language."

About This Episode

Speaker 3, a student in seventh grade, asks Doctor Athena Shenza about the effectiveness of volcanic soil in making wine. Doctor Athena Shenza responds with surprise and confusion, but eventually understands that the topic is about climate change and how it impacts production. He also promotes a podcast called "ITW anniversarys" and encourages viewers to donate to Italian wine podcast dot com to help fund the show.

Transcript

Warning warning. This podcast contains information in Italian language. Welcome to this everybody needs a bit of Shienza holiday special, where the professor gives to hang out with the kids of La squala D' Talia Guielma Margone in New York City. Who needs President, Baban Natale can give the gift of geeky knowledge, find out in this three part series as the kids ask about grapes, wine, pack the environment. Hello, hole, one Natale. Hello, everybody. My name is Stevie Kim, and welcome to everybody needs a bit of Shinsa. And today is a special father Christmas episode with Professor Hi. My name is Sophia. I'm eleven years old. I'm in seventh grade and I've been as well as since I was four years old. My question for professor Athena Shenza is, we've been studying volcanoes in science class. So I'm curious to know is volcanic soil good? For great finds. Oh my goodness. You know, I just asked him the same question. Hello? Condition, and order Delacicilia. Spent the in Hello. Alvino Shahave. I'll, like, you know, they call you. In Campania, Pisa, on Grande Vino importante cuir de Taurasi. Hello. No. My important not as it's the unshorro volcanic, or the or they Kedano, and to remain taiwini, the the the professor, if it is, you know, covino chef Armato. Oh, you're so cute. Oh, my goodness. We have double. I see double. No, we're not brothers. We're not siblings. Oh, okay. Alright. Alright. Okay. What are your names? And what are your questions? So my name is Carla. My my name is Luca. And just like I I'm also very interested in climate change. So this is my question. How does climate change impact one production in both negative, but maybe also positive ways? There can be a climatic, a multileverso in Cecilia. In question phenomena. Preliminary. Does that answer the question or your question? And what about your bodyguard? Climate impact of making wine. So I know that when there's a certain type of wine and grape and the soil isn't compatible to make the best product, you have to change the soil to make it so to make sure that you can make the best product out of it. So I wanted to ask, what is the climate impact of making wine? The Sophia. Listen to the Italian wine podcast wherever you get your podcasts. We're on SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, email ifm, and more. Don't forget to subscribe and rate the show. If you enjoy listening, please consider donating dating through Italianline podcast dot com. Any amount helps cover equipment, production, and publication costs. Until next time. Hi, everybody. Italian wine podcast celebrates its fourth anniversary this year, and we all love the great content they put out every day. Chinching with Italian wine people has become big part of our day, and the team in verona needs to feel our love. Producing the show is not easy folks, hurting all those hosts, getting the interviews, dropping the clubhouse recordings, not to mention editing all the material. Let's give them a tangible fan hug a contribution to all their costs, head to Italian wine podcast dot com and click donate to show your love.