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Books with title PoPo's Lucky Chinese New Year

  • Chinese New Year

    Grace Jones

    Library Binding (Av2 by Weigl, Aug. 15, 2018)
    Chinese New Year is a spring festival that happens in January or February. Chinese people come together with their families and friends to celebrate the start of the new year. Learn more about the history and traditions of this fascinating celebration in the Festivals around the World series.
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  • Chinese New Year

    Nancy Dickmann

    Paperback (Capstone Global Library Ltd, June 1, 2011)
    This series explores religious and cultural holidays and festivals and explains why, when, and where they take place as well as who celebrates them.
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  • Chinese New Year

    Aaron Carr

    Paperback (Av2 by Weigl, Aug. 15, 2014)
    Let's Celebrate American Holidays explores some of the most important holidays observed in the United States. Each book features easy-to-read text that is supplemented by beautiful photos, maps, and sidebars. Hands-on activities and a recipe for a dish commonly enjoyed during the holiday round out each book. American Celebrations is a series of AV2 media enhanced books. A unique book code printed on page 2 unlocks multimedia content. These books come alive with video, audio, weblinks, slide shows, activities, hands-on experiments, and much more.
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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

    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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  • 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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  • Chinese New Year

    Ann Heinrichs, Benrei Huang

    Library Binding (Childs World Inc, Aug. 1, 2013)
    The Chinese New Year is a time to celebrate renewal and fresh beginnings. In America, this holiday has become an important and exciting cultural tradition. Lively illustrations and informative text teach readers about the history and pastimes associated with the Chinese New Year, as well as what they can do to commemorate the day.
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  • Chinese New Year

    Joanna Ponto, Fay Robinson

    Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, Jan. 1, 2017)
    Chinese New Year has been celebrated for thousands of years in China. Now it is celebrated all around the world. It does not always come on the same date each year, but it is always in January or February. Readers of this volume will learn the meaning behind the holiday as well as the costumes, decorations, food, and other customs, such as the dragon parade, associated with it. This simple yet engaging book also provides instructions on how to make ya sui qian, or the red envelopes the Chinese use for gifts of money, as well as a recipe for fried rice.
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