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Speaker 1: Hey there, Welcome to Growing Up with Emily, a Lingo

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Speaker 1: kids podcast. It helps kids discover how to be whatever

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Speaker 1: they want to be.

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Speaker 2: Growing up will be ten.

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Speaker 1: Bowing up up the grow Hey, Winston, do you know

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Speaker 1: what electrician invented the light bulb?

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Speaker 2: Oh? I okay, I I think I know this one,

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Speaker 2: uh professor lightbulb sign.

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Speaker 1: It's kind of a trick question, but we'll find out

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Speaker 1: on today's episode of Growing Up. Oh whoa, that's weird.

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Speaker 2: Hey, all the lights went out and all the machines

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Speaker 2: in the lab just stopped working. What's happening, Emily.

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Speaker 1: There must be a power outage. But don't worry, Winston.

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Speaker 1: I'm sure the electricians will fix it soon. Why don't

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Speaker 1: we light some candles so we're not just bumbling around

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Speaker 1: in the dark. Can you help me find some?

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Speaker 2: Sure, it's like a treasure hunt in the dark.

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Speaker 1: Oops. Oh gosh, just bumped into the big telescope. Be careful, Winston.

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Speaker 1: We don't want to knock over any of our super

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Speaker 1: cool lab equipment.

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Speaker 2: Okay, I'm being careful, Emily. I'm being careful while I

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Speaker 2: sneak around in the dark like a ninja.

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Speaker 1: If you find a candle, shout eureka.

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Speaker 2: Oh okay, Eureka, I found one. It was hiding behind

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Speaker 2: the squishy moon model in your desk.

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Speaker 1: Oh great job. Oh eureka, I found one behind the

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Speaker 1: test tubes. Nice, let's light them up. But remember we

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Speaker 1: always have to be super careful with candles.

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Speaker 2: Oh okay, Emily, that's better. So why do you think

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Speaker 2: the lights went out? Emily.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes during a big storm or when there's a problem

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Speaker 1: with the power lines, we lose electricity. That's why it's

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Speaker 1: always good to have candles or flashlights.

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Speaker 2: Handy. Eureka, eureka, eureka, here's a whole bunch of candles.

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Speaker 1: Perfect, let's light those two. Do you know what's really

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Speaker 1: important when the power's out?

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Speaker 2: M staying safe and not bumping into things, and also

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Speaker 2: having an emergency supply of bubblegum.

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Speaker 1: Yes, all of those things, but also keeping each other

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Speaker 1: company too. It's an adventure, and our lab is getting

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Speaker 1: cozier with each candle we light.

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Speaker 2: Aw it's so beautiful and magical. It's like our labs

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Speaker 2: decorated for Christmas. You know, I didn't realize how much

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Speaker 2: electricity we used here, Emily, but it's kind of nice

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Speaker 2: not having all the computers and lights on all at

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Speaker 2: the same time.

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Speaker 1: And we can watch from here when the electricians come

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Speaker 1: with special ladders to fix the wires.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I've seen them in those buckets that get

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Speaker 2: raised up real high from the trucks before, Emily exactly.

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Speaker 1: And they don't just check the wires you can see

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Speaker 1: like power lines, but also secret underground tunnels where electric

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Speaker 1: wires run to all the buildings, especially in big cities.

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Speaker 1: Electricians also look at the different parts of the electrical

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Speaker 1: system to make sure everything's working properly. But they always have.

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Speaker 2: To be safe. Going up on the ladders and touching

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Speaker 2: wires would be so dangerous.

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Speaker 1: It is risky. Electricians who do that work are called

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Speaker 1: outdoor linemen. They make sure electricity from power plants gets

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Speaker 1: to power lines that go to all the buildings. In fact, Winston,

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Speaker 1: I've got a crazy story about that.

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Speaker 2: Oh boy, it's not too scary, is it? Because you

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Speaker 2: know it's still dark? What is it? Emily?

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Speaker 1: Not too scary? There's one electrician in South Dakota whose

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Speaker 1: job is especially dangerous.

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Speaker 2: What makes their job even more dangerous.

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Speaker 1: Well, twice a year he has to climb straight up

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Speaker 1: the super tall tower that's almost fifteen hundred feet high.

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Speaker 1: That's nearly four hundred and fifty meters tall.

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Speaker 2: WHOA, that's like, really really really high.

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Speaker 1: Isn't it Exactly? To put it in perspective, the world's

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Speaker 1: tallest roller coaster is just over four hundred and fifty

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Speaker 1: feet or almost one hundred and forty meters. So this

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Speaker 1: electrical tower is four times as high as that.

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Speaker 2: Nikes, that's scary. And he climbs all the way up

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Speaker 2: on his own with no help or anything.

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Speaker 1: That's right. He changes the bulb twice a year so

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Speaker 1: that airplanes can see there's a tower at night and

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Speaker 1: won't fly into it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know if i'd like a job like that,

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Speaker 2: even if it was twice a year.

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Speaker 1: It could also be incredibly windy when you get that

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Speaker 1: high up and the wind can blow like you're in

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Speaker 1: the middle of a big storm.

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Speaker 2: WHOA, seems risky. If I went to school to be

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Speaker 2: an electrician, I think I'd stick to installing light bulbs

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Speaker 2: a bit closer to the ground.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I'm with you. That seems way too high for me.

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Speaker 1: And you know working with electricity can be dangerous enough

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Speaker 1: without that height.

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Speaker 2: Well, I know you definitely should never touch electric power lines,

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Speaker 2: especially if they're on the ground exactly.

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Speaker 1: And electricians work with high voltage electricity, which means it

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Speaker 1: is super duper strong, so they have to be especially

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Speaker 1: careful and do their work safely.

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Speaker 2: Because electricity can shock people, right like lightning. So is

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Speaker 2: that why you have to be careful not to use

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Speaker 2: electronics around water too, Emily, Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Very true. Electricians spend years learning how electricity works so

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Speaker 1: that they can be safe. Some go to college, and

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Speaker 1: some learn by working for master electricians. They're called apprentices.

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Speaker 2: Oh so they're kind of like assistance first, like me, Hey,

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Speaker 2: an electric company truck just drove by outside.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they might be trying to figure out what

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Speaker 1: part of the system isn't working, and then they'll try

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Speaker 1: to fix it.

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Speaker 2: Well, no, rush, This is kind of fun.

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Speaker 1: It is nice to slow down sometimes, isn't it, Winston.

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Speaker 1: Just sit back and enjoy the candlelight. Think about what

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Speaker 1: it must have been like before people used electricity at all.

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Speaker 1: They could sit around reading books in the candlelights.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, what did people do before electricity was invented?

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Speaker 1: Well, electricity wasn't invented really, It's part of nature.

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Speaker 2: Oh right, like lightning. Lightning is made of electricity, yep.

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Speaker 1: But it took people a long time to figure out

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Speaker 1: how to use electricity to power things like lights and machines.

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Speaker 2: I wonder who used electricity first.

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Speaker 1: A lot of people were experimenting with electricity as early

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Speaker 1: as three hundred years ago. But there's one very famous

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Speaker 1: American who helped us learn a lot about it. Should

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Speaker 1: we take a quick trip back in time to visit him?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, let's do it, Emily, all.

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Speaker 1: Right, Wentson, buckle up. We are diving into the electrifying world.

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Speaker 1: Benjamin Franklin.

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Speaker 2: Did you see Benjamin Franklin? I've heard of him. Is

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Speaker 2: this his house?

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Speaker 1: It sure is right now. We are smack dab in

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Speaker 1: the middle of his property in Philadelphia around seventeen fifty two.

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Speaker 2: Seventeen fifty two. That's like forever ago.

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Speaker 1: Yes, it is a while back. Benjamin Franklin was a

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Speaker 1: clever man and a wise leader who made important decisions

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Speaker 1: and helped lead America in its early days. And he

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Speaker 1: also invented cool stuff and loved to learn about electricity.

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Speaker 1: Oh see the guy outside, the one with the funny

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Speaker 1: glasses in the hat. That is Benjamin Franklin doing an experiment.

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Speaker 1: Let's open the window and take a closer look.

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Speaker 2: Whoa is he flying a kite in this crazy storm?

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Speaker 2: Seems pretty dangerous.

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Speaker 1: Ben Franklin was a brave and curious fellow Winston.

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Speaker 2: Just like you.

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Speaker 1: Oh, he just attached a metal key to the kite

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Speaker 1: string to prove a point.

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Speaker 2: And what point is he trying to prove? Emily?

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Speaker 1: His point was that lightning is made of electricity. And

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Speaker 1: boy did his experiment spark a lot of discoveries.

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Speaker 2: Oh he didn't get zapp by the lightning.

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Speaker 1: Did he. Well, the story's a bit legendary. Benjamin Franklin

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Speaker 1: flew a kite in a storm and attached a metal

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Speaker 1: key to it, and when lightning hit the kite, zap

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Speaker 1: the electricity traveled down to the key. At least that's

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Speaker 1: one version of the story.

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Speaker 2: So Ben Franklin discovered that lightning was a type of

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Speaker 2: electricity that is crazy. Well, I bet people are all

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Speaker 2: a little shocked when they found out about his discovery.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely, And you know the word electrician, he invented that too,

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Speaker 1: and the word battery.

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Speaker 2: Wow, So he was like a word inventor as well.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, he was. This work helped us understand how to

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Speaker 1: use electricity more safely and effectively. His kite experiment proved

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Speaker 1: lightning was electricity, leading to his invention of the lightning fraud,

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Speaker 1: which protects buildings from lightning strikes by safely directing the

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Speaker 1: electricity to the ground. No looks like he just lost

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Speaker 1: his kite in the storm.

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Speaker 2: So Ben Franklin's work kind of made it easier for

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Speaker 2: people to invent other electric things, like light bulbs.

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Speaker 1: In a way. Yes, several scientists invented light bulbs early on,

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Speaker 1: but they all had some different problems, like lights that

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Speaker 1: would burn too bright or being way too expensive for

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Speaker 1: everyone to use.

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Speaker 2: So they made light bulbs, but they weren't exactly right exactly.

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Speaker 1: Over time, inventors made better and better light bulbs until

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Speaker 1: they made the kind we used today. Two men, Thomas

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Speaker 1: Edison and Joseph Swann, invented these light bulbs in the

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Speaker 1: late eighteen hundreds, and they're the ones we most use

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Speaker 1: in our lamps at home now.

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Speaker 2: WHOA so Edison and Swan were both super important electricians.

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Speaker 1: They certainly were. The two inventors found a way to

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Speaker 1: make cities glitter and sparkle for the first time in history.

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Speaker 2: And then boom, all the lights went on in the

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Speaker 2: whole wide world.

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Speaker 1: Well, not quite that fast. It took around fifty years

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Speaker 1: for every city around town in the US to get

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Speaker 1: electric lights. It was a lot of work for early electricians,

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Speaker 1: but there were some exciting moments when lights turned on

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Speaker 1: for the first time.

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Speaker 2: Oh I wish I could see that happen. Oh, I

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Speaker 2: bet it would be so awesome to see electric lights

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Speaker 2: light up for the first time ever, especially if you'd

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Speaker 2: never seen them before.

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Speaker 1: Me too. But speaking of lights going on.

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Speaker 2: Oh, we should find out if the powers back on

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Speaker 2: at the lab.

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Speaker 1: That's just what I was about to say. Great minds,

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Speaker 1: think alike. Oh the lights are coming back on.

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Speaker 2: Hey wow, all the lab equipment is working again. Yeah wooo.

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Speaker 1: It sounds like our neighbors are excited too, whinstin They

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Speaker 1: must have a lot of electricians working at once to

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Speaker 1: fix the power outage so quickly.

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Speaker 2: It's weird to think that being an electrician wasn't always

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Speaker 2: a job, and now we sure do need a lot

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Speaker 2: of them because we use electricity for almost everything nowadays.

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Speaker 1: So it's odd to think that there used to be

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Speaker 1: jobs that no longer exist, Like the lamplighters who carried

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Speaker 1: long poles to light the gas street lamps each night

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Speaker 1: and then put them out every morning.

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Speaker 2: Oh wow, I didn't know that. But once light bulbs

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Speaker 2: were made, they didn't need gas lamps on the streets anymore.

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Speaker 2: You could just turn a light switch on and off.

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Speaker 1: Yeah that's right.

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Speaker 2: H What kind of jobs will electricians have in the future.

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Speaker 1: I don't know when, sin It kind of depends on

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Speaker 1: what new electrical inventions people come up with.

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Speaker 2: I guess well, maybe there'll be new kinds of lights,

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Speaker 2: or maybe the wires will be different, or no wires

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Speaker 2: at all, electricity could just in the air, or maybe

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Speaker 2: whole streets will be lit from underneath.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, you sure have some original ideas for electrical inventions, Winston.

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Speaker 1: Maybe you'll be the person to come up with something

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Speaker 1: new and exciting.

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Speaker 2: Very cool. Hey, Emily, why don't electricians panic in a crisis?

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Speaker 1: I don't know whence then why?

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Speaker 2: Well, because they know how to work down to the wire.

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Speaker 1: Not bad, Winston, not bad. Well that's all the time

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Speaker 1: we have this week on growing up. Thanks for tagging

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Speaker 1: along and learning about the exciting lives of electricians with us.

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Speaker 1: Until next time, keep that spark of curiosity alive listeners.

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Speaker 1: Hey Winston, are you curious?

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Speaker 2: For more you know it?

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Speaker 1: Check out Lingo Kids, the number one learning app for kids.

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00:13:03,920 --> 00:13:06,480
Speaker 1: They have a ton of original games and videos and

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Speaker 1: songs that are fun, educational and can help boost your math, reading,

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Speaker 1: and literacy skills. Download the Lingo Kids app and give

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Speaker 1: it a try for free.