Introducing a smart mentor for your kids who will take
learning experience to a different level. This smart mentor is a fun, exciting and
amazing TV channel. Da Vinci learning is now here to make learning fun and
accessible for the entire family. The unique, interactive and interesting
programs are designed and conceptualized in a manner that kids can watch TV
with their entire family and can make wonderful family bonds. This Kids TV Channel is a blend of entertainment with knowledge
ensuring that kids get that perfect combination of fun & learning.
Have you ever thought of education and entertainment? Now
you have a TV channel which has Kids TV Shows
dedicated to make them learn new things daily. There are numerous Kids TV Channel and entertainment programs to engage your
young kids but what if the entertainment value of watching TV is merged with
educational content which is engaging and interactive. Da
Vinci Learning is a channel for creative learning of kids. This channel offers
many Kids TV Shows which are educational and
interesting.
The documentaries are highly engaging and fun to watch. Here are 2
documentaries by the channel:-
60 Second
Adventures in Astronomy-Ever wondered where the universe came from? Or more importantly, where it‘s
headed?
Just how big was
the Big Bang? What happens when a star explodes? Why can‘t we see exoplanets
but we know they‘re there? How do asteroids hold the secret to life? Just what
is the point of no return? What‘s the matter with dark matter? Who had more fun
in life – Albert Einstein or Richard Feynman?
Narrated by
British comedian David Mitchell, these quirky, comprehensive shorts examine the
coolest and hottest concepts in astronomy, from the Big Bang to relativity,
from black holes to dark matter. The series also considers why David Bowie is
still none the wiser about life on Mars.
60 Second Adventures in Economics- Ever shaken an invisible hand? Or been
flattened by a falling market?
In these quirky,
comprehensive shorts, British comedian David Mitchell reveals some of the great
dilemmas faced by governments trying to run an economy – whether to save or
spend, control inflation, regulate trade, fix exchange rates, or just leave
everyone to get on with it.
Why did Adam
Smith put such a high price on free markets? How did Keynes find a bold new way
to reduce unemployment? What did economists discover about the impact of policy
on people and businesses‘ behavior – which may not always be entirely
rational?
