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I’ve included books, crafts, and adaptations for different grade levels, so all ages can learn about Chinese New Year! STEP 1: Chinese New Year Lesson Plan Preparation (Gather Supplies!) There are a number of supplies to gather, either from your home, from a trip to a nearby Chinatown, or even from on-line. Even better, have a parent The Chinese New Year festival begins on the first day of the first month and ends with the Lantern Festival, celebrated on the 15th day of the traditional Chinese calendar. Most Chinese families traditionally celebrate this holiday with a large family dinner. The holiday is celebrated for fifteen days. Each day brings new traditions and Found in: 1st Grade • 2nd Grade • 3rd Grade • 4th Grade • 5th Grade • February • Holidays • Kindergarten • Visual Arts Lions, Dragons, and Nian: Animals of the Chinese New Year This Lesson incorporates a series of activities that explain the animals of the Chinese New Year. You will find free Chinese New Year crafts and printable activities with easy to follow lesson plans, instructions, and related resources. Grade Level(s): Preschool, K. Chinese New Year Activity Book A Printable Book for Fluent Readers Grade Level(s): 1-2, 3-5, 6-8. Chinese New Year Printables A dozen free printables for Chinese New Year at Lunar New Year Reading and Language Lesson Plan For the lesson plan, I used Goldy Luck as my main source of material. This story is great because it is simple enough for younger children to follow, but it has tons of great tier 2 vocabulary and opportunities for inferencing. activities and talk about last year, the old year, 2014, and this year, the new year, 2015. • Write the date of 3 February on the board and ask pupils if they know what is special about this day. Depending on your class, elicit anything they know about the Chinese New Year in their first language if necessary or tell them it is Chinese New Year. Dragons, animals, dancers, and more make appearances on these first grade Chinese New Year worksheets that celebrate the turn of the Chinese calendar. From Chinese Zodiac math to Chinese New Year addition pracitce to Chinese New Year greetings, your kids will learn academic skills as well as culture and history with these first grade worksheets First Grade Holidays & Events Chinese New Year Patriot Day (9/11) Martin Luther King Jr. Day Black History Month New Year's Eve 100th Day of School Grandparents Day Christmas Valentine's Day Back to School Halloween Arbor Day Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Caribbean American Heritage Month Cesar Chavez Day Chuseok Cinco de Chinese New Year is the most celebrated holiday in China and Chinese communities worldwide. This year, the festival of events begins January 22nd, 2023, and lasts until February 9th, 2023. Bring the celebration into your classroom with these lesson plan ideas. This Chinese New Year Lesson Plan is suitable for 1st - 2nd Grade. Students identify and present the history and legend of the Chinese New Year and respond to questions included. Students practice saying the common greetings and wishes in Chinese for the Chinese New Year. There is quite a lot of reading material here. First there is a lead in with a discussion about some fortune cookie sayings. Then there is a general article about the Chinese New Year, followed by an introduction to the Chinese calendar where stds find out which animal represents their birth year. The coming Chinese lunar year will be 4706, the Year of the Ox (Yi Chou) on the Chinese calendar. In addition to the celebration on the first day of the Chinese New Year, there is the Lantern Festival, which comes on the 15th day of the Chinese Lunar New Year. The highlight of Lantern Festival is the Dragon Dance. lesson plans - We are going to learn about the most important holiday for people in the Chinese culture. Then, let's practice one of the favorite events of the Chinese New Year LessonPlans.com archives lesson plans so you can easily find the lessons you need. Thank you I saw this, this year, after I wrote my first lesson plan in 2010, one thing, if you are the writer, maybe you could include Vietnam as one of the places where the entire nation celebrates Lunar New Year. This Chinese New Year Celebration Lesson Plan is suitable for 1st - 2nd Grade. Students prepare for the Chinese New Year and celebrate. They assist in planning and preparing for the celebration. lesson plans - Students will recognize that different groups of people celebrate holidays unique to them. --Students will demonstrate their understanding of the concept of tradition. --Students will identify and participate in three traditional activities used during Chinese New Year celebrations. Circle Time: Explore the history of Chinese New Year with engaging traditions and activities. Songs and Rhymes: Sing along to 7 delightful songs and rhymes about Chinese New Year. Crafts: Get hands-on with imaginative crafts that children will love creating. Math Activities: Boost counting, estimating, and addition skills with engaging exercises. Lunar New Year art lessons are a great way to celebrate the excitement of Chinese New Year. Here are some of my favorites. I also include three versions of dragon eye lessons since dragons are considered great symbols of luck, power, and prosperity in Chinese culture and Dragon Dances are often an important part of Lunar New Year celebrations. Students will create crafts to celebrate Chinese New Year and cultural diversity. More about this lesson plan: Materials Needed: For the teacher: # Copy of this lesson plan, the attached activities sheet, and a copy of Connie's Story (below). Found in: 3rd Grade • 4th Grade • 5th Grade • 6th Grade • 7th Grade • 8th Grade • February • History • Holidays • Visual Arts Related lessons: Chinese New Year Dragon Parade
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