Gallery
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Chinese New year. is an elaborate event, which lasts for a total of 15 days. It is also known as the Chinese Lunar New Year and is celebrated traditionally with family and friends. Chinese New Year is an event that is celebrated internationally and marked by elaborate festivity. Poetry is a great way to learn about any subject. So why not use this lovely Lunar and Chinese New Year poem to introduce your young learners to some festive traditions? It also includes the phrase ‘Happy New Year’ in Mandarin using Pinyin. This handy romanised written form of Mandarin can help pupils to correctly pronounce words and phrases in this tonal language. This teacher-made Here are seven poems to help you celebrate the Chinese New Year with words that resonate. “The Year” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s poem “The Year” reflects on the cyclical nature of time, an important theme in Lunar New Year celebrations, which center the beginning of a new temporal cycle. Chinese New Year, known in China as the Spring Festival and in Singapore as the Lunar New Year, is a holiday on and around the new moon on the first day of the year in the traditional Chinese calendar. This calendar is based on the changes in the moon and is only sometimes changed to fit the seasons of the year based on how the Earth moves 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 1. New Year’s Day - by Wang Anshi yuán rì 元 日 New Year’s Day wáng ān shí 王安石 By Wang Anshi bào zhú shēng zhōng yí suì chú 爆竹声中一岁除， The New Year is coming amid the sound of firecracker, chūn fēng sòng nuǎn rù tú sū 春风送暖入屠苏。 The spring breeze has wafted the warm breath with Tusu wine. Poetry is a great way to learn about any subject. So why not use this lovely Lunar and Chinese New Year poem to introduce your young learners to some festive traditions? It also includes the phrase ‘Happy New Year’ in Mandarin using Pinyin. This handy romanised form of writing Mandarin can help pupils to correctly pronounce words and phrases in this tonal language. This teacher-made How do you celebrate Chinese New Year? Clean your house to start fresh for new year. Hang up a rhyming couplet. Baking Chinese New Year cookies. Wearing new clothes. Having reunion dinner with families. Eating lucky food like prosperity toss salad. Celebrate Chinese New Year with us by reading this fun rhyming poem. L ight up the lanterns with Poetry is a great way to learn about any subject, and Chinese New Year is no exception! Use this resource pack, bursting with activities for Key Stage 1 and 2 children, to guide your children through a red lantern festival. The pack includes a performance PowerPoint – why not recite this super rhyming poem by heart for a Chinese New Year assembly? Click here for more fantastic Key Stage 1 These lovely KS2 Chinese New Year Poem Examples contain three different poem structures you may be learning about in KS2: sonnet, limerick and tanka. Each poem has been written with a theme of Chinese New Year and could be used to inspire your learners to compose their own poems! Which type of poem is their favourite? Try our fantastic collection of planning resources for English lessons over Chinese New Year: English Poetry (to the tune of “Old MacDonald Had a Farm”)Here come the new years Marching round, E-I-E-I-O And one of the years Is the year of the Rat, E-I-E-I-O These are great to use as a Chinese New Year cultural display within the learning environment. Chinese New Year I Spy - Chinese New Year I Spy is a great counting game for children, Children have to count the correct picture objects and write the correct amount next to the picture. These can be laminated and children can circle the objects as If you are learning Chinese, these poems are a fantastic lens into Chinese culture through the ages, and a great way to practice memorization and speech in Mandarin Chinese. In this post, we feature five of the most popular poems that everyone in China knows. 1. “咏鹅 (Yǒng é)” – An Ode to the Goose “An Ode to the Goose” is a Chinese New Year is a perfect time to introduce children to the fascinating traditions and stories of the Chinese Zodiac. The 12 animals each carry unique characteristics, making them an exciting topic for young Chinese learners. Here are some fun activities to help your kids learn more about thes 3. Chinese New Year for Kids (8:16) For a more detailed description for your not-so-young ones, this video gives a more comprehensive description about Lunar New Year. Although it is titled Chinese New Year for Kids, the narrator does use the inclusive term, Lunar New Year, throughout the lesson. Lunar New Year begins January 22 (Chinese New Year), and this year is predicted to be one of hope. 2023 is the year of the Water Rabbit, which symbolizes prosperity, peace, and longevity. Those born in the year of the Rabbit (2011, 1999, 1987, 1975, 1963) are thought to possess wit, ingenuity, and vigilance. Poetry is a great way to learn about any subject. So why not use this lovely Lunar and Chinese New Year poem to introduce your young learners to some festive traditions? It also includes the phrase ‘Happy New Year’ in Mandarin using Pinyin. This handy romanised form of writing Mandarin can help pupils to correctly pronounce words and phrases in this tonal language. This teacher-made Poetry is a great way to learn about any subject. So why not use this lovely Lunar and Chinese New Year poem to introduce your young learners to some festive traditions? It also includes the phrase ‘Happy New Year’ in Mandarin using Pinyin. This handy romanised form of writing Mandarin can help pupils to correctly pronounce words and phrases in this tonal language. This teacher-made Sweet treats to enjoy and buy, As we bid farewell to the New Year. Chinese New Year is a time of joy, family, and tradition. Through poetry, we can capture the essence of this festive occasion and celebrate the rich cultural heritage of China. Whether you are reciting traditional verses or crafting your own poems, Chinese New Year is a Read a classic Chinese poem with kids in the National Poetry Month. Young kids enjoy singing, rhyming, and poems. As children sing songs, recite rhymes, and listen to the reading of poems, they hear sounds, rhymes, and language patterns. They are all great ways for literacy building. Classic Chinese poems are short with limited word count. The 5-word poems have twenty Chinese characters. Here
Articles and news, personal stories, interviews with experts.
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |