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What's On UEN-TV
Teen Kids News
Teen Kids News
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Career PathsMonday, April 7
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: It’s probably the biggest decision teens will make before they are adults. And it’ll no doubt have a major effect on their lives: what path to pursue after high school. Ava’s special two-part report presents career opportunities many teens might not be aware of. B BLOCK: Skilled workers are retiring much faster than new workers are entering these fields. Studies show that in the next 4 years more than 11 million jobs won’t be able to find skilled workers. But there is an organization that’s working to change that. In part two of our special report, Ava talks to two people that explain why this could be a great opportunity for teens after high school. C BLOCK: Whether it comes from parents, teachers, friends, or even from within, many teens live with lots of pressure. Sometimes that pressure creates such a fear of failing that it prevents trying. In this week’s “If at First You Don’t Succeed”, Emily explains how Michael Jordan turned failure into mega-success! Jackson shows us just how BIG Texas is. We can all use some advice on how to do our best in school. Christin has another “Make the Grade” report. The National Road Safety Foundation wants you to remember to always keep your eyes on the road, your hands on the wheel and your mind on driving, so they sponsored this short video. D BLOCK: Most of us have been doing it since kindergarten: we stand up, face the American flag, and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Ava tells us that a similar ceremony takes place every day – across the U.S. and even around the world. The ceremony is called Colors and it s a time-honored tradition of the U.S. Military. E BLOCK: In this week’s “Misleading Monikers” Katarina explains why you shouldn’t call jellyfish, jellyFISH. -
Career PathsWednesday, April 9
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: It’s probably the biggest decision teens will make before they are adults. And it’ll no doubt have a major effect on their lives: what path to pursue after high school. Ava’s special two-part report presents career opportunities many teens might not be aware of. B BLOCK: Skilled workers are retiring much faster than new workers are entering these fields. Studies show that in the next 4 years more than 11 million jobs won’t be able to find skilled workers. But there is an organization that’s working to change that. In part two of our special report, Ava talks to two people that explain why this could be a great opportunity for teens after high school. C BLOCK: Whether it comes from parents, teachers, friends, or even from within, many teens live with lots of pressure. Sometimes that pressure creates such a fear of failing that it prevents trying. In this week’s “If at First You Don’t Succeed”, Emily explains how Michael Jordan turned failure into mega-success! Jackson shows us just how BIG Texas is. We can all use some advice on how to do our best in school. Christin has another “Make the Grade” report. The National Road Safety Foundation wants you to remember to always keep your eyes on the road, your hands on the wheel and your mind on driving, so they sponsored this short video. D BLOCK: Most of us have been doing it since kindergarten: we stand up, face the American flag, and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Ava tells us that a similar ceremony takes place every day – across the U.S. and even around the world. The ceremony is called Colors and it s a time-honored tradition of the U.S. Military. E BLOCK: In this week’s “Misleading Monikers” Katarina explains why you shouldn’t call jellyfish, jellyFISH. -
Monday, April 14
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1No description available. -
Wednesday, April 16
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1No description available. -
Monday, April 21
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1No description available.
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Listening to Children & Fail Unitl You SucceedWednesday, April 2
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: There’s an old saying that children should be seen, but not heard. That disturbing comment traces its origin way back to a 15th century clergyman in England. Fortunately, a lot has changed since then. But as Alexandra tells us, not enough has changed. B BLOCK: This season we’re putting a spotlight on people who didn t let failure get in their way. In this week’s “If At First You Don’t Succeed” we learn about Theodore Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss. Mason tells us about the odd way Steve Jobs dealt with stress! C BLOCK: Who better to send a message to teens about safe driving than other teens. That’s why the NRSF sponsors an annual contest with one of the largest student groups in the country, FCCLA – Family Career and Community Leaders of America. Sydney introduces us to this year’s winner, Carson Wycherly from Saratoga Springs, UT D BLOCK: There are many things teens take into consideration when deciding what colleges to apply to. For example: cost, academics, size, location and, of course, the majors offered. But Reese learns about another consideration that can have an influence on the college experience. E BLOCK: Caris tells us about a fear that you may not even know existed – the fear of long words. Some people call them fireflies and some people call then lightning bugs. In this week’s “Misleading Monikers” Katarina explains why both names are problematic. -
Listening to Children & Fail Unitl You SucceedMonday, March 31
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: There’s an old saying that children should be seen, but not heard. That disturbing comment traces its origin way back to a 15th century clergyman in England. Fortunately, a lot has changed since then. But as Alexandra tells us, not enough has changed. B BLOCK: This season we’re putting a spotlight on people who didn t let failure get in their way. In this week’s “If At First You Don’t Succeed” we learn about Theodore Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss. Mason tells us about the odd way Steve Jobs dealt with stress! C BLOCK: Who better to send a message to teens about safe driving than other teens. That’s why the NRSF sponsors an annual contest with one of the largest student groups in the country, FCCLA – Family Career and Community Leaders of America. Sydney introduces us to this year’s winner, Carson Wycherly from Saratoga Springs, UT D BLOCK: There are many things teens take into consideration when deciding what colleges to apply to. For example: cost, academics, size, location and, of course, the majors offered. But Reese learns about another consideration that can have an influence on the college experience. E BLOCK: Caris tells us about a fear that you may not even know existed – the fear of long words. Some people call them fireflies and some people call then lightning bugs. In this week’s “Misleading Monikers” Katarina explains why both names are problematic. -
Act Or Sat - Which Is Better?Wednesday, March 26
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: If you’re planning to go to college, chances are you’ll be taking one of the standardized tests – either the S.A.T. or the A.C.T. But which one is better? As Benjamin tells us, it depends, so we get advice from our college expert Rob Franek. B BLOCK: In part two of our report comparing the S.A.T and A.C.T Benjamin finds out more about what sets these two tests apart. The NRSF brings us an important reminder about the dangers of driving under the influence of marijuana C BLOCK: No question, classical music has long been recognized as one of society’s greatest achievements. However, in recent years it s become increasingly clear that classical music – as well as many other art forms – have a way to go to truly reflect society. Ava tells us about an organization that is working to break down barriers. D BLOCK: Success doesn’t always come easy and without failure. In this week’s “If At Frist” Emily tells us what JK Rowling had to endure before the magic happened. Ava has a tip that could make you more likeable whether on a date or with friends. E BLOCK: Katie is in the kitchen with a neat trick on how to make a unique burger. -
Act Or Sat - Which Is Better?Monday, March 24
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: If you’re planning to go to college, chances are you’ll be taking one of the standardized tests – either the S.A.T. or the A.C.T. But which one is better? As Benjamin tells us, it depends, so we get advice from our college expert Rob Franek. B BLOCK: In part two of our report comparing the S.A.T and A.C.T Benjamin finds out more about what sets these two tests apart. The NRSF brings us an important reminder about the dangers of driving under the influence of marijuana C BLOCK: No question, classical music has long been recognized as one of society’s greatest achievements. However, in recent years it s become increasingly clear that classical music – as well as many other art forms – have a way to go to truly reflect society. Ava tells us about an organization that is working to break down barriers. D BLOCK: Success doesn’t always come easy and without failure. In this week’s “If At Frist” Emily tells us what JK Rowling had to endure before the magic happened. Ava has a tip that could make you more likeable whether on a date or with friends. E BLOCK: Katie is in the kitchen with a neat trick on how to make a unique burger. -
Freedom of the Press, and Keep Failing Till You Succeed!Wednesday, March 19
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: Freedom of the press. It’s a term we often hear. And we probably think it just applies to newspapers, magazines and news programs that are run by adults. But as Alexandra reports, freedom of the press is a big concern for students as well. B BLOCK: Let’s face it, failures are part of life. And while no one likes to fail, fear of failing shouldn’t stop you from trying something outside your comfort zone. Emily’s “If at First” shows us how trying can often lead to success. We can all use some advice on how to do our best in school. So, we bring you another “Make the Grade” report from Christin – this one on how to start building your resume, even if you’re in middle school. C BLOCK: You may be the victim of a crime and not even know it – that crime is identity theft. Katarina talks to an expert about what to look out for and how to protect yourself. Whether from drinking alcohol or using any type of drugs, driving “ under the influence” is dangerous. And the National Road Safety Foundation wants you to remember that, so they produced this short video. D BLOCK: It’s been called the “Mona Lisa of American coins. The 1913 liberty head nickel is worth millions. Benjamin explains why. E BLOCK: No food is more quintessentially Italian than: PIZZA! In SEEING Sicily this week, Ava discovers what makes real Sicilian pizza different than other pizza throughout Italy. -
Freedom of the Press, and Keep Failing Till You Succeed!Monday, March 17
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: Freedom of the press. It’s a term we often hear. And we probably think it just applies to newspapers, magazines and news programs that are run by adults. But as Alexandra reports, freedom of the press is a big concern for students as well. B BLOCK: Let’s face it, failures are part of life. And while no one likes to fail, fear of failing shouldn’t stop you from trying something outside your comfort zone. Emily’s “If at First” shows us how trying can often lead to success. We can all use some advice on how to do our best in school. So, we bring you another “Make the Grade” report from Christin – this one on how to start building your resume, even if you’re in middle school. C BLOCK: You may be the victim of a crime and not even know it – that crime is identity theft. Katarina talks to an expert about what to look out for and how to protect yourself. Whether from drinking alcohol or using any type of drugs, driving “ under the influence” is dangerous. And the National Road Safety Foundation wants you to remember that, so they produced this short video. D BLOCK: It’s been called the “Mona Lisa of American coins. The 1913 liberty head nickel is worth millions. Benjamin explains why. E BLOCK: No food is more quintessentially Italian than: PIZZA! In SEEING Sicily this week, Ava discovers what makes real Sicilian pizza different than other pizza throughout Italy. -
Teens Helping Teens Drive SafelyWednesday, March 12
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: Our top story is sponsored by the National Road Safety Foundation, an organization that encourages safe driving, especially among teens. And they’ve found that a good way to do that is to involve us teens in developing the important messages. In part one of our special report, we’ll meet some teens who did just that and go behind the scenes as they work on their PSAs for the annual Drive Safe Chicago PSA contest. B BLOCK: In part two of our report on the Drive Safe Chicago PSA contest, we’ll find out how the three finalists placed and see their finished PSAs. C BLOCK: If you like to cook, then you’ll know that sometimes peeling garlic can be a real pain. Well, Katie is back with a “ Kitchen Tip” that will make it a lot easier. March 14 is National Pi Day, Mason, explains why. Ava tells us what dogs smell better than humans, well sort of. D BLOCK: In “Make the Grade” this week, Christin gives us some tips on how to be a good leader. Wanna guess which country’s been voted the happiest in the world year after year? It’s Finland and Athina tells us why. E BLOCK: Brendan reports on the tiny creature that poses a big threat to humans – the mosquito! Ava explains one theory on how the beloved Sesame Street characters Bert and Ernie got their names. -
Teens Helping Teens Drive SafelyMonday, March 10
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: Our top story is sponsored by the National Road Safety Foundation, an organization that encourages safe driving, especially among teens. And they’ve found that a good way to do that is to involve us teens in developing the important messages. In part one of our special report, we’ll meet some teens who did just that and go behind the scenes as they work on their PSAs for the annual Drive Safe Chicago PSA contest. B BLOCK: In part two of our report on the Drive Safe Chicago PSA contest, we’ll find out how the three finalists placed and see their finished PSAs. C BLOCK: If you like to cook, then you’ll know that sometimes peeling garlic can be a real pain. Well, Katie is back with a “ Kitchen Tip” that will make it a lot easier. March 14 is National Pi Day, Mason, explains why. Ava tells us what dogs smell better than humans, well sort of. D BLOCK: In “Make the Grade” this week, Christin gives us some tips on how to be a good leader. Wanna guess which country’s been voted the happiest in the world year after year? It’s Finland and Athina tells us why. E BLOCK: Brendan reports on the tiny creature that poses a big threat to humans – the mosquito! Ava explains one theory on how the beloved Sesame Street characters Bert and Ernie got their names. -
See A Need, Then Organize!Wednesday, March 5
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: A famous person once said that some people see things as they are and ask why? And others dream of things that never were and ask: why not? That pretty much describes the philosophy of the teen Alexandra is about to introduce us to. Adriana Zhang saw a need in her community and created an organization to help fulfill it. B BLOCK: Christin has a “Make the Grade” report to help through the stress many teens often face. Brendan tells us about and “expensive” planet. 55 Canri-e is more than two times larger than Earth and scientists believe a third of the planet might be a huge diamond! C BLOCK: In “If At Frist You Don’t Succeed” Emily tells us how Katy Perry grew up and into her success as a pop star. You might be surprised to find out that something teens do pretty regularly kills more people than sharks. Even if you’re in a rush, speeding while driving is NEVER a good idea. The National Road Safety Foundation wants to make sure you know that. D BLOCK: It’s part of Italy – and yet it’s its own world. It even has its own language. Ava shows us that there truly so much to see in Sicily. E BLOCK: Squeezing the juice out of a lemon can sometimes be a bit tough. Well Katie is back in the kitchen with a tip on how to make it easy! Reese tells us about the unique way the inventor of Pringles chips insisted on being buried. In this report sponsored by the Chicago Auto Show, we get a sneak peek at the cool new cars presented at the Show. -
See A Need, Then Organize!Monday, March 3
3:30 pm on UEN-TV 9.1A BLOCK: A famous person once said that some people see things as they are and ask why? And others dream of things that never were and ask: why not? That pretty much describes the philosophy of the teen Alexandra is about to introduce us to. Adriana Zhang saw a need in her community and created an organization to help fulfill it. B BLOCK: Christin has a “Make the Grade” report to help through the stress many teens often face. Brendan tells us about and “expensive” planet. 55 Canri-e is more than two times larger than Earth and scientists believe a third of the planet might be a huge diamond! C BLOCK: In “If At Frist You Don’t Succeed” Emily tells us how Katy Perry grew up and into her success as a pop star. You might be surprised to find out that something teens do pretty regularly kills more people than sharks. Even if you’re in a rush, speeding while driving is NEVER a good idea. The National Road Safety Foundation wants to make sure you know that. D BLOCK: It’s part of Italy – and yet it’s its own world. It even has its own language. Ava shows us that there truly so much to see in Sicily. E BLOCK: Squeezing the juice out of a lemon can sometimes be a bit tough. Well Katie is back in the kitchen with a tip on how to make it easy! Reese tells us about the unique way the inventor of Pringles chips insisted on being buried. In this report sponsored by the Chicago Auto Show, we get a sneak peek at the cool new cars presented at the Show.