This Lunar New Year is the Year of the Rabbit.
Some wonderful free resources are:
https://www.cleverpatch.com.au/ideas/by-occasion/chinese-new-year/chinese-zodiac-wheel?utm_source=%2ACleverPatch+Subscribers&utm_campaign=04f9a4aed1-19.01.2023+Chinese+Zodiac+Wheel&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_-04f9a4aed1-%5BLIST_EMAIL_ID%5D&mc_cid=04f9a4aed1&mc_eid=5b0a08c980
https://whatsupmoms.com/play/3-lunar-new-year-activities/
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Chinese-New-Year-2023-Craft-113672. Teacher Tam
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Lunar-New-Year-Coloring-ActivityYear-of-the-Rabbit-Free-Download-EnglishSC-8925292
2022 February 1 Tuesday
2023 January 22 Sunday
2024 February 10 Saturday
2025 January 29 Wednesday
Hiding their shoes
Koreans hide their shoes as they believe that if a person’s shoes go missing, it's because ghosts have taken them away and bad luck will follow that person for the whole year.
Hanging strainers on their walls
People rush to the market early in the morning to buy ‘bokjori’ (bamboo strainers), which are hung up high on their houses’ walls to bring/catch good luck and fortune.
‘Sebae,’ the Korean New Year bow
After eating the food, the young members of every family perform a ritual called ‘sebae’ or ‘New Year’s bow,’ which is the act of bowing deeply.
https://nationaltoday.com/korean-new-year/
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Korean-Lunar-New-Year-Flip-Book-2363035
We borrowed these lovely books from the library:
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