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Fang Fang was born in China, but now she is Australian. When she invites her friend Lisa over to celebrate Chinese New Year, she is sure that Lisa will be bo When she invites her friend Lisa over to celebrate Chinese New Year, she is sure that Lisa will be bored. But Lisa is full of surprises This pack is designed to complement the story “Fang Fang’s Chinese New Year” by Sally Rippin. Fang Fang’s Chinese New Year by Sally Rippin; New Year Surprise! by Christopher Cheng and Di Wu; Bringing in the New Year by Grace Lin; My First Chinese New Year by Karen Katz; Dragon Dance: A Chinese New Year Lift-the-Flap Book by Joan Holub; D is for Dragon Dance by Ying Chang Compestine Fang Fang was born in China, but now she is Australian.When she invites her friend Lisa over to celebrate Chinese New Year, she is sure that Lisa will be bored. But Lisa is full of surprises This pack is designed to complement the story "Fang Fang's Chinese New Year" by Sally Rippin. Click here to download the Chinese New Year Cutting Work. Activity 4: Chinese New Year Language Cards. Recommended for ages 2 - 8. These cards can be used in 3 ways, depending on the child’s language development. For younger children, the purpose is to enrich vocabulary. For older children, the purpose is to develop literacy skills. 15 Chinese New Year Activities for Kids. Keep the Chinese tradition of cleaning the house before the New Year comes in sounds like a good excuse to get the whole family doing a bit of housework 😉; Read a Book. There are many great books about Chinese New Year and Chinese folk tales to be found. – See more at the bottom of this post As part of their learning, the students have read stories such as 'Fang Fang's Chinese New Year', by Sally Rippin and watched videos that captured and detailed the traditions for this celebration. The children investigated how this celebration 'came about' and how the stories from the past influenced the traditions of the celebration in the Written and illustrated by Sally Rippin For ages 5–7 Fang Fang was born in China, but now she is Australian. When she invites her friend Lisa over to celebrate Chinese New Year, she is sure that Lisa will be bored. But Lisa is full of surprises This book is used with the Storybook Lessons component of InitiaLit–1. The layout employs a chinese banner on either side of each spread, in which the text neatly snuggles, and in the centre space romps an inky, lively, colourful array of characters and activity that wonderfully capture the mood of a chinese restaurant during Chinese New Year celebrations. Sally's use of wet ink on wet paper adds extra vim and verve! Fang Fang's fears that her friend Lisa won't enjoy the Chinese New Year celebrations are put to rest as Lisa has a wonderful time tasting the different foods and watching the Dragon Dance. Notes: Children aged 5-9 years. Cited In: White, v. 3, 12081 Awards: Crichton Award for New Illustrators of Children's Books, Victorian CBC, 1997. Subject: About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright This teaching pack is a fantastic way to engage your class with KS1 Chinese New Year. For planning and organising your lessons to, we've got you covered with our Lesson Plan Ideas, designed by teachers with a wealth of experience. As for your pupils, we have a number of resources perfect for learning, fun and team-building, all at the same time. This includes our News Report worksheet The Lunar New Year is coming! Celebrate the year of the snake by coloring this "Good Luck in the Year of the Snake- 2025" page! After reading this story and hearing about Chinese New Year from others, complete a Y-Chart with your teacher on the paper provided about what you think Chinese New Year looks like, sounds like and feels like. Fang Fang was born in China, but now she is Australian. When she invites her friend Lisa over to celebrate Chinese New Year, she is sure that Lisa will be bored. But Lisa is full of surprises! In an Australian city, Fang Fang's mother encourages her daughter to invite her non-Chinese friend to share the family celebration of the Chinese New Year. Fang Fang is embarrassed, but she does as she is told, and to her amazement, Lisa is delighted to be a part of this interesting and exciting celebration. Picture book format for ages 4-10 years. Fang Fang was born in China but considers herself very Australian and prefers everything Australian. When her friend Lisa is invited to the Chinese New Year celebrations, Fang Fang thinks that the celebrations are all so boring and is most surprised at Lisa’s enthusiasm. Fang Fang's fears that her friend Lisa won't enjoy the Chinese New Year celebrations are put to rest as Lisa has a wonderful time tasting the different foods and watching the Dragon Dance. This year I chose the Chinese New Year and all o It's nearly Harmony Day again where we get to celebrate all of the wonderful cultures from around the world. This year I chose the Chinese New Fang Fang's Chinese New Year (PB) [C2C2] quantity. Add to cart. Share. Add to wishlist. ISBN: 9781862912915 . Availability: Normally ships in 5 to 8 Days.
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