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A primary school assembly framework for KS1, KS2 and P1 - P7 celebrating Lunar New (also known as Chinese New Year). Includes video, suggestions for songs, optional words for reflection and prayer. This engaging KS1 English resource introduces students to the vibrant traditions of Chinese New Year. Through a series of comprehension questions, children explore topics such as the significance of red decorations, the meaning of Chinese symbols, and the lively festivities like dragon dances and firecrackers. This resource is bursting with active and engaging activities for your Chinese New Year KS1 lessons.Your pupils can learn to form numbers in Chinese and experience the excitement of a new language.After reading the Chinese New Year story your class will enjoy crafting their own stories in a similar style.Even learn the lion and dragon Chinese dance.The resource is brimming with links to a Chinese New Year Worksheets - Here you will find lots of helpful Chinese New Year and Lunar New Year facts, as well as worksheets and activities that children will love. With resources including word searches, a paper Chinese dragon craft activity, a printable dragon mask and a 3D Chinese New Year dragon puppet, your class will love learning The date of Chinese New Year changes each year depends on the lunar cycle, but it always falls between 21st January and 20th February. When is Chinese New Year 2025? Chinese New Year 2025 starts on Wednesday 29th January. Chinese New Year 2025 animal. 2025 is the Year of the Snake. Celebrate Chinese New Year with this collection of KS1 poems. With wonderful illustrations and easy-to-read poems, pupils will love reading this special collection based on Chinese New Year. Including an acrostic poem, Kennings and Cinquain poem, these are sure to be popular with your KS1 learners. Use them in your English poetry lessons during the 15-day celebration or add them to a Chinese In Chinese tradition, each year is represented by one of 12 different animals, which feature in the Chinese zodiac. 2025 marks the change from the Year of the Dragon to the Year of the Snake. This engaging KS1 activity sheet introduces KS1 learners to Chinese New Year through a variety of hands-on activities, making cultural learning both fun and accessible. What's included. A fun dragon colouring activity and matching exercise to develop fine motor skills and vocabulary; Creative writing prompts with word banks to support emergent Date of Chinese New Year (10th – 25th February 2024). Geographical information about China’s location in the world on a map, land and sea borders, population. Brief information about the Lunar calendar, Chinese zodiac, Chinese New Year celebrations and traditions including Days 1 – 5 of the New Year and the Lantern festival. Celebrating Chinese New Year (Years 1-2) Chinese New Year; Key Stage 1 Events & Festivals; PowerPoint; As Chinese New Year 2025 approaches, now is the perfect time to explore fascinating facts about the Year of the Snake for kids. This blog offers a variety of Chinese New Year activities for kids that will help your little ones to understand the significance of the Year of the Snake and its symbolism in the Chinese zodiac. Lesson plan to celebrate Chinese New Year, the Lunar Year of the Snake 2025. EYFS, KS1, KS2, Nursury. Teaching the children words of Manderin. Useful for Primary School and Early Years Teachers and and assistants. Playlist with instructions for each song explained. Playfull exploration for a Dance class, P.E. movement class or just in the Chinese New Year PDF Slideshow: This 28-page slideshow is a wonderful resource for introducing young children to Chinese New Year. Tailored for KS1 and EYFS students, it explains the festival’s preparations, traditions, and celebrations through simple, child-friendly language and engaging illustrations. A fun set of activities to celebrate Chinese New Year with your KS1/ lower KS2 students. The resource includes: Colouring pages Write your name in Chinese activity Chinese New Year is celebrated on Wednesday, January 29 – ushering in 2025 as the Year of the Snake. The holiday has roots stretching back some 3,500 years to ancient China, signifying the end of winter and the arrival of a new year. This year’s festivities fall between January 28 and February 4. An editable Google Slides assembly presentation that explores Chinese New Year, perfect for engaging KS1 and KS2 students. This comprehensive resource includes detailed notes for each slide, making it easy for teachers to deliver an informative and interactive assembly. For teachers' notes and more: In this film a yo Some Chinese believe you should not wash your hair on the first day of the Chinese New Year as you would be washing away your good luck for the New Year. To make sure you're not ridden with debt in the New Year, the Chinese believe that all outstanding bills and monies owed to friends and family members should be paid off before the Chinese New Chinese New Year / Lunar New Year Lesson. The lesson looks at a story behind Chinese New Year, how it is celebrated including in different countries and the symbolism within the celebration. We also offer this in a shorter form time tutorial / assembly resource on Lunar New Year which you can find here. Introduce KS1 children to Chinese New Year with our KS1 Chinese New Year Reading Comprehension.Packed full of useful and interesting information and Chinese New Year and how it is celebrated around the world, this KS1 reading comprehension also links to the reading content domains – so two for one!
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Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
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