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Books with title Chinese New Year

  • Chinese New Year

    Catherine Chambers

    Paperback (M. Evans and Company, May 1, 2005)
    None
  • Chinese New Year

    Catherine Chambers

    Paperback (Heinemann/Raintree, April 1, 1999)
    Describes the traditions, ceremonies, and foods associated with the celebration of the Chinese New Year
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  • Baby's First Chinese New Year

    DK

    eBook (DK Children, Jan. 3, 2019)
    Celebrate Chinese New Year with this delightful baby ebook that little ones will adore. The bright and colourful images in this ebook are the perfect way to discover the new year holiday traditions together. From colourful lanterns, to beautiful traditional clothes, to special animals that each year is named after, Baby's First Chinese New Year features all the familiar favourites associated with Asia's biggest and brightest celebration. An ideal baby gift to develop early learning, the simple pictures and sentences promote language skills, and the small, padded format is perfect for babies to hold. Babies and toddlers will enjoy turning the pages by themselves, which helps to foster early reading development as well as fine motor skills. Learn all about the amazing new year holiday with your little one! Baby's First Chinese New Year perfectly captures the joy of this special celebration and is an ideal preschool learning introduction to the traditions of the festival.
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  • Chinese New Year

    Tricia Brown, Fran Ortiz

    Paperback (Demco Media, Nov. 1, 1997)
    Text and photographs depict the celebration of Chinese New Year by Chinese Americans living in San Francisco's Chinatown.
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  • Chinese New Year

    Alice K. Flanagan

    Library Binding (Compass Point Books, June 30, 2004)
    Explains the history, significance, and traditions of Chinese New Year.
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  • Meilea's Chinese New Year

    Patty Shih Campbell

    Hardcover (Christian Faith Publishing, Inc., Jan. 15, 2019)
    Caught in the hustle and bustle of Chinese New Year preparations, little Meilea couldn't get her busy family to tell her the Chinese folklore of the New Year Monster. Ah-ma (Grandma) came to the rescue and tells Meilea the exciting origin of how Chinese New Year became an annual celebration. Meilea learns the meanings behind many traditions that are celebrated by the Chinese culture and by her family.Seen from a four-year-old girl's point of view, this educational book not only captures the imaginations of a child, but also uses Meilea's family to illustrate Chinese folklore and meaningful Chinese traditions that can be understood and enjoyed by all ages.
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  • My Chinese New Year

    Monica Hughes

    Library Binding (Raintree, Sept. 16, 2005)
    Discover the wonders of the Chinese New Year. No matter what religious festivals a young reader may take part in, they’re sure to love reading about all of the festivals that come to life in this new series. Each title looks at the preparations that go into each festival, what people wear, where it takes place, the food that is eaten, when it happens, who celebrates it, and why it’s celebrated. A case study approach is taken, following a young child as they get involved in the preparations and celebrations.
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  • Celebrating Chinese New Year

    Diane Hoyt-Goldsmith, Lawrence Migdale

    Paperback (Holiday House, April 1, 1999)
    A Chinese-American boy's family observes a cherished tradition.
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  • Bella's Chinese New Year

    Stacey Zolt Hara, Steve Pileggi

    Hardcover (Travel with Bella, Aug. 16, 2011)
    Meet Isabelle – you can call her Bella. An American girl living in Singapore, Bella is celebrating Chinese New Year at her school with a big party and we are all invited along. With her infectious smile and zest for life, Bella connects with the people and culture around her, making new friends and learning through her experiences. Appreciative of Singapore’s customs and traditions, Bella guides us through orange exchanges with friends, the magical wish of a Lo Hei salad and the surprises kids find in shiny red envelopes during the New Year. Say “nihao” to Bella and learn why Chinese New Year is one of her fave holidays!
  • Happy Chinese New Year, Elena!

    Dingli Stevens, Liang Kun

    Paperback (Armour Publishing, Jan. 13, 2017)
    Elena goes to Beijing to celebrate Chinese New Year with her grandparents. She meets a lion and talks about Chinese New Year customs and festive dishes with him. But is the lion real?
  • Chinese New Year Animal Signs

    Danny Boyle, Katie Boyle

    language (Blue Footed Productions, Jan. 29, 2014)
    Chinese New Year Animal Signs are drawn from the rich characters of the Chinese Zodiac calendar. Readers will gain a better understanding of the history, customs and traditions surrounding the many legends of how the Chinese New Year Animals came to be. The Chinese Lunar and New Year calendar are also explained, as are elements of the 'Tung Shing' or Chinese Almanac dating back over 3,000 years. Chinese New Year Animal Signs offers a compilation of the personality traits and characteristic influences of the iconic animals in the Zodiac Calendar and the fortunes they share with people born during those years.
  • Chinese Festival 1: Chinese New Year

    Dr. Wise

    language (Insight Circle Publishing -- a division of GLOBAL MCN, Jan. 26, 2016)
    What to do on Chinese New Year Eve?How to celebrate your first three Chinese New Year Days?Learn more about "Chinese New Year" in this TRI-lingual ebook!-- Read in color coding text: English (black), Chinese Traditional (purple) and Chinese Simplified (red).-- Learn how to say simple and meaningful Chinese New Year greetings-- Check out all the mini games on NUMBERS, COLORS, SHAPES and SIZESParents: download a copy to share with your kids Grandparents: download a copy to share with your grandchildren Teachers: download a copy to share with your students today