presented by mrs. spar’s class xin nian hao! this is the chinese greeting for the new year...

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Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class

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Page 1: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

Presented byMrs. Spar’s Class

Page 2: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year.

It simply means “Happy New Year.”Taylor

Page 3: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

New Year is special because every Chinese person celebrates the New Year holiday.

MaryElena

Page 4: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

To welcome visitors to their home, many families put out a special tray of food known

as the Tray of Togetherness. Amber

Page 5: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

Chinese New Year has been celebrated for more than 4,000 years. It grew out of the ancient celebration marking the end of the winter and the beginning of

the spring. Robbie

Page 6: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

The Chinese New Year celebration gives the Chinese people a chance to renew friendships, plan for the year ahead, and celebrate their Chinese heritage. Lauren

Page 7: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

On New Year’s Day, Chinese families setup an alter in the house. They place

things that have special meaning to them on the alter..

Samantha

Page 8: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

A three–day Lantern Festival ends the Chinese New Year celebration in China.

People hang lanterns in the streets which are made of paper, glass, or silk.

Tiana

Page 9: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

One of the most important New Years traditions is honoring ancestors. Honoring those family members is an important part

of the celebration.Matthew H.

Page 10: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

On the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve every door in the house and windows have to

be open to allow the old year out.Jordyn

Page 11: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

On New Year’s Day, families break the seals on their doors. They open their doors to let in

good luck. Karl

Page 12: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

Red clothing is preferred on New Years Eve, because red is considered a bright happy color

sure to bring the wearer a sunny and bright future.

Karl

Page 13: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

On the first day of the Chinese New Year family and friends go visiting. They bring oranges,

tangerines, and sweets for gifts.Daniel

Page 14: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

On New Year’s Eve, all brooms, brushes, dusters, dust pans and other cleaning

equipment are put away. The entire house is cleaned before New Year’s Eve to allow

the good luck to enter into the family’s house.

Jenny

Page 15: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

In China, New Year is the most important holiday, however, it is observed all over

the world.Brendan

Page 16: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

Chinese children are

given money in red Envelopes at New Year’s

time, similar to the way children

receive holiday presents.

Christian

Page 17: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

People born in the year of the Ox are considered to be patient, soft spoken,

and inspire confidence in others. People born under the Ox are mentally

and physically alert.Lindsay

Page 18: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

The Lion Dance has been an important tradition in China since

100 A.D. Chelsea

Page 19: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

The Chinese New Year’s parade is an opportunity for the Chinese community to

share its culture with everyone.

Ryan

Page 20: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy

Chinese families decorate their houses for the New Year by hanging up red and yellow banners

called scrolls. On the scrolls they write good wishes for the family.

Matthew Z

Page 21: Presented by Mrs. Spar’s Class Xin nian hao! This is the Chinese greeting for the New Year celebrated in the beginning of the year. It simply means “Happy