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Presented and written by Richard Ng & Tin Tsoi (But mainly Richard)

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Presentation on theme: "Presented and written by Richard Ng & Tin Tsoi (But mainly Richard)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Presented and written by Richard Ng & Tin Tsoi (But mainly Richard)

2  With the rest of your table, think of as many things related to Chinese Festivals as possible (1 minute) (eg. types of Festivals, ways to celebrate, etc.)

3 Chinese New Year Lantern Festival Lucky Money Dragon Boat Festival Mid-Autumn Festival Lunar Calendar 12 Animal Zodiacs Winter Solstice Banquets Dragon Dances

4  To learn the numbers 1 - 10 in Chinese and the structure for numbers 11 - 99  To learn the hand gestures for the numbers 1 – 10  To learn about three Chinese Festivals: Chinese New Year The Dragon Boat Festival The Mid-autumn Festival  To learn the food eaten at these festivals

5  one  two  three  four  five  six  seven  eight  nine  ten yīyī èr sānsān sì wǔwǔ liù qīqī bābā jiǔjiǔ shí 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十

6  Structure: number of tens followed by units  Eg. Twenty four would be: Two tens, four. 二十 (two tens), 四 (four). So (removing the comma), twenty four is written as: 二十四 ( èr shí sì)

7 yīyī èrsānsānsì wǔwǔ liù qīqī bābā jiǔjiǔ shí

8  春节 ch ū njié: Chinese New Year  端午节 du ā nw ǔ jié : the Dragon Boat Festival  中秋节 zh ō ngqi ū jié: the Mid-autumn Festival

9  Celebrated on the first day of the first month of the Chinese Calendar: February 3rd in 2011.  Families clean their houses to sweep away the bad luck, and it is customary to make dumplings to represent prosperity ( 饺子 : ji ǎ ozi)

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11  Rat  Ox  Tiger  Rabbit  Dragon  Snake  Horse  Sheep  Monkey  Rooster  Dog  Pig

12  Celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth month in the lunar year (in the Chinese Calendar), usually May or June  People race dragon boats and eat zòngzi ( 粽子 ): pyramid shaped rice dumplings wrapped in bamboo leaves.

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14  Celebrated on the fifteenth day of the eighth month in the Chinese Calendar (usually around September or October)  Moon cakes, pastries with a paste filling, ( 月饼 : yuèbing) are eaten under the bright mid-autumn harvest moon.

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16 ch ī 吃 : to eat x ǐ hu ā n 喜欢 : to like

17  Structure: w ǒ + ch ī + food  Eg. 我吃月饼  w ǒ ch ī yuèbing: I eat moon cakes

18  Structure: w ǒ + x ǐ hu ɑ n + anything (noun, verb, etc.)  Eg. 我喜欢春节  w ǒ x ǐ hu ā n ch ū njié: I like Chinese New Year

19  我吃饺子  w ǒ ch ī ji ǎ ozi  I like to eat dumplings  我喜欢吃  w ǒ x ǐ hu ɑ n ch ī  I like to eat

20  Stroke order for ch ī 吃 Stroke order for ch ī 吃

21  Stroke order for x ǐ 喜 Stroke order for x ǐ 喜  Stroke order for hu ā n 欢 Stroke order for hu ā n 欢

22  春节 ch ū njiéChinese New Year  端午节 du ā nw ǔ jiéDragon Boat Festival  中秋节 zh ō ngqi ū jiéMid-autumn Festival  饺子 ji ǎ oziDumpling  粽子 zòngziSticky rice dumpling  月饼 yuèbing‘Moon cake’  喜欢 x ǐ hu ɑ nTo like  吃 ch ī To eat


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