Ang-boas are very popular in Malaysia for birthdays. Giving red packets is also a Chinese New Year tradition. Create stunning red paper envelopes to wish good luck to people you know.
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Found in: 1st Grade • 2nd Grade • 3rd Grade • 4th Grade • 5th Grade • 6th Grade • February • Holidays • Kindergarten • Language Arts • Pre-Kindergarten • Social Studies • Special Needs • Visual Arts
Research Chinese New Year and create dragon puppets to use in a parade.
Found in: 10th Grade • 11th Grade • 12th Grade • 1st Grade • 2nd Grade • 3rd Grade • 4th Grade • 5th Grade • 6th Grade • 7th Grade • 8th Grade • 9th Grade • February • Holidays • Social Studies • Visual Arts
Students will create crafts to celebrate Chinese New Year and cultural diversity.
Found in: 1st Grade • 2nd Grade • 3rd Grade • February • Holidays • Kindergarten • Language Arts • Social Studies • Visual Arts
Students are to learn the song Go A Tin, which means “lantern bright.” Lanterns bring good luck for the New Year in the Chinese tradition. You can find this song in the Share the Music textbook series for grade 2. This song is great for grades 3 and 4 to learn as well. If you do not have access to this song, any Chinese music will do. Listen to it or if you have a student with a Chinese family who can come and teach a song, then learn the song and sing it! After learning the song the students can make their own lanterns.
Found in: 2nd Grade • 3rd Grade • 4th Grade • February • Holidays • Music • Social Studies • Visual Arts
Students listen to two books about Chinese inventions. Then they make a simple compass. Later students look at home for Chinese inventions, bring them to school, and make a display. |
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