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Chinese New Year
Sarah Moyse
Library Binding (Millbrook Press, April 1, 1998)Relates the history of this festival and some of the preparations that are involved in the fifteen-day celebration
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Chinese New Year
Lisa J. Amstutz
Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2017)Out with the old and in with the new! It’s time to celebrate Chinese New Year! Clean the house. Have a feast with relatives. Watch fireworks and dragon dances. Make paper lanterns. Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, is a celebration of new beginnings.
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Chinese New Year
Leslie Kaplan
Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Jan. 1, 2004)Kaplan, Leslie C.
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Chinese New Year
Dianne M. MacMillan
Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, Oct. 1, 1994)Discusses the origins of Chinese New Year and explains how the holiday is celebrated today
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Chinese New Year
Katie Marsico, Holli Conger
Library Binding (Looking Glass Library, Sept. 1, 2009)Introduces this holiday, discussing when it takes place, preparations, how it is celebrated, and the Chinese calendar.
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Chinese New Year Crafts
Karen E. Bledsoe
Library Binding (Enslow Elementary, April 30, 2005)A great way for kids to participate in holidays, this series of craft books includes step-by-step instructions with photos and requires inexpensive materials that can be found at home or in the classroom.
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It's Chinese New Year!
Richard Sebra
Library Binding (Lerner Publications, Aug. 1, 2016)Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about the traditions and celebrations of Chinese New Year. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.
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Chinese New Year
Michelle Lee
Library Binding (Scobre Educational, Aug. 1, 2016)Chinese New Year is celebrated by spending time with family, showing kindness by giving gifts, and looking forward to the future.
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The Chinese New Year
Joanna Troughton
Paperback (Cambridge University Press, March 28, 1996)Suitable for children in Year 1 (age 5), The Chinese New Year is from the Cambridge Reading genre strand Stories from a Range of Cultures. The stories draw on myths, legends, folk tales and fairy stories, including Aesop's Fables. The Chinese New Year is one of three stories that have been retold in contemporary language and illustrated with distinctive pictures by Joanna Trougton. Set in China, when the old year was coming to an end, all the animals began to quarrel. Each one wanted the New Year to be named after it. How will the animals decide? Cambridge Reading at Key Stage 1 (Years 1 and 2) offers fiction, non-fiction, poetry and plays to introduce children to a variety of text types, authors and illustrators and provide a firm base for wider reading.
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Chelsea's Chinese New Year
Lisa Bullard, Katie Saunders
Library Binding (Millbrook Press ™, Jan. 1, 2012)Chelsea's family is celebrating Chinese New Year! Chelsea gets to stay up late. She watches fireworks and a parade with a dragon! She and her family have a big feast. Find out the different ways people celebrate this special day!
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Chelsea's Chinese New Year
Lisa Bullard, Katie Saunders
Library Binding (Millbrook Press ™, Jan. 1, 2012)Chelsea's family is celebrating Chinese New Year! Chelsea gets to stay up late. She watches fireworks and a parade with a dragon! She and her family have a big feast. Find out the different ways people celebrate this special day!
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Chinese New Year
Katie Dicker
Paperback (Laburnum Press, Dec. 1, 2014)Chinese New Year helps children to find out more about this important annual festival. Children are introduced to the Chinese calendar and aspects of preparation, such as cleaning and decorating. They also learn about the festival itself with parades, dragon dances, family gatherings, gifts, and special food.
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