tour of china

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Page 1: Tour Of China

Tour of China

Social Studies Grades K-2

Page 2: Tour Of China

Tour of China OVERVIEW OF CHINA THE LAND

1. Location of China in the World2. Natural Resources

THE PEOPLE1. History2. Culture

a. Chinese New Year Celebrationb. Languagec. Martial Arts

Page 3: Tour Of China

Tour of China OVERVIEW OF CHINAEyewitness Books: China

by Poppy Sebag-Montefiore

This is a great place to start. This colorful, photography filled informational book includes history, maps, culture of the people, education, festivals, the arts, a timeline, and a glossary.

Page 4: Tour Of China

Tour of China OVERVIEW OF CHINAD is for Dragon Dance by Ying Chang CompestineThis is an alphabetical celebration of the Chinese culture. Fun for

Ages 4-8.A- Acrobats B – Balls C - Calligraphy D - Dragon Dance E _ Evil Spirits F - Firecrackers G - Grandma & Grandpa H – Haircut I - Incense J - Jade K - Kites L - Lanterns M - Moon N - Noodles O - Oranges P - Peking Duck Q - Quiz R - Red Envelopes S - Steamed Dumplings T - Tradition U - Unity V - Veneration W - Wish X - Xylograph Y - Yo - Yos Z - Zodiac ( 12 year cycle)

Page 5: Tour Of China

Tour of China OVERVIEW OF CHINA

Web Resources

1. China for K-12 (n.d.) Retrieved April 1, 2009 ,

from

www.kiddyhouse.com/SStudies/Countries/China

2. Fact file on China. Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.timeforkids.com/TFK/teachers/aw/wr/articl

e/0,28138,1728556,00.html

.

3. Lamb, Catherine. (n.d.) Eleven Questions about

China. Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.mondovista.com/china33.html.

Page 6: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE LAND

1. Location of China in the World2. Natural Resources Atlas of the World by Philip Steele and Keith

Lye1. Introduce Eastern Asia on the world map2. Eastern Asia is dominated by China p. 174-

1813. China is the 3rd largest country after Russia

& Canada

Web Resources: Interactive map at www.timeforkids.com/TFK/teachers/aw/wr/article/0,28138,536985,00.html The Great Wall at www.timeforkids.com/TFK/goplaces/china2/greatwall_hor.html

Page 7: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

1. HistoryMany Chinese folktales in children’s literature illustrate life in ancient

China.

An ancient Chinese tale about selfishness and sharing.

Fables about each of the Chinese zodiac's 12 animal symbols.

A Chinese tale about individual

strength and honesty.

Page 8: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

1. HistoryMore Chinese folktales.

A folktale about a boy who frees a

magic fish that helps him defeat

an evil ruler.

Chinese myths about the creative acts of the five emperors (one for each of the five Chinese elements: earth, fire, wood, gold and water).

Eight original stories about the first

Chinese-Americans.

Page 9: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

1. HistoryMore Chinese folktales in Children’s literature all by the same author, Ed

Young, a Caldecott Medalist.

An ancient Chinese proverb and story dating from the Han Dynasty.

A story about the race to be a part of the Chinese

zodiac .

Three daughters in a Chinese Red-Riding hood story.

Page 10: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

1. HistoryChinese Folktale selected as an American Library Association Notable

Children’s Book.

Tikki Tikki Tembo is a perfect book to read aloud. It is a

folktale about a boy who falls in a well.

Page 11: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

1. HistoryMore Chinese history but in a contemporary fiction book.

Jack and Annie armed only with their magic library cards, find themselves in ancient China.

Page 12: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

2. Culture

An international adoption story

For older readers:An autobiography about

a girl who grew up during Chairman Mao's

Cultural Revolution in China in the late 1960s.

Page 13: Tour Of China

Tour of China THE PEOPLE

2. Culturea. Chinese New Year Celebration

Web Resources:

Traditional New Year’s Food www.educ.uvic.ca/faculty/mroth/438/CHINA/15-day_celebration.html

15 Day Celebration of Chinese New Year.www.educ.uvic.ca/faculty/mroth/438/CHINA/15-day_celebration.html

A craft idea for the Chinese New Year

Page 14: Tour Of China

Tour of ChinaNative Lingo-China on Time Kids Websitewww.timeforkids.com/TFK/teachers/aw/wr/article/0,28138,536989,00.html

THE PEOPLEb. Languagec. Martial Arts

An interactive website for learning Chinese words.

For sports fans: An introduction of Martial Arts.

Page 15: Tour Of China

Tour of China References1. 15 Day Celebration of Chinese New Year. Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.educ.uvic.ca/faculty/mroth/438/CHINA/15-day_celebration.html.

2. Chang, Margaret and Raymond (1997). The Beggar’s Magic: A Chinese Tale. New York:

Margaret K. McElderry Books.

3. Chapman, Mary Beth and Steven (2004). Shaoey and Dot. Nashville, TN: Tommy Nelson.

4. China for K-12 (n.d.) Retrieved April 1, 2009 , from

www.kiddyhouse.com/SStudies/Countries/China

5. Chinese New Year Begins. LibrarySparks, Vol. 6, No. 5 pg. 4.

6. Compestine, Ying Chang (2006). D is for Dragon Dance. New York: Holiday House.

7. Demi (1996). The Empty Pot. New York: Henry Holt & Co.

8. Demi (1996). A Dragon’s Tale and Other Animal Fables of the Chinese Zodiac. New

York: Henry Holt & Co.

Page 16: Tour Of China

Tour of China References9. Fact file on China. Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.timeforkids.com/TFK/teachers/aw/wr/article/0,28138,1728556,00.html.

10. Interactive Map of China. Retrieved April 1, 2009.

www.timeforkids.com/TFK/teachers/aw/wr/article/0,28138,536985,00.html.

11. Jiang, Ji-Li (1997). Red Scarf Girl. New York: Harper Collins.

12. Lamb, Catherine. (n.d.) Eleven Questions about China. Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.mondovista.com/china33.html.

13. Lye, Keith and Steele, Philip (2003). Atlas of the World. UK: Parragon Publishing.

14. Mosel, Arlene (1968). Tikki Tikki Tembo. New York: Scholastic.

15. Native Lingo-China. Retrieved April 1, 2009.

http://www.timeforkids.com/TFK/teachers/aw/wr/article/0,28138,536989,00.html.

16. Osborne, Mary Pope (1998). Magic Tree House #14: D ay of the King. New York: Random

House.

Page 17: Tour Of China

Tour of China References17. Perkins, Mitali. (2009, April 1) Straight Talk on Race: Challenging the stereotypes in Kid’s

Books. School Library Journal, Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.schoollibraryjournal.com/index.asp?layout=articlePrint&articleID=CA6647713.

18. Roberston, Lauren (2002). The Best Book of Martial Arts. New York,: Kingfisher Publications.

19. Sebag-Montefiore, Poppy (2007). Eyewitness Books: China. New York: DK Publishing.

20. The Great Wall. Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.timeforkids.com/TFK/goplaces/china2/greatwall_hor.html.

21. Traditional New Year’s Food . Retrieved April 1, 2009 from

www.educ.uvic.ca/faculty/mroth/438/CHINA/15-day_celebration.html.

22. Yee, Paul (1989). Tales from Gold Mountains: Stories of the Chinese in the New World.

Toronto: Groundwood Books.

23. Young, Ed (1998). The Lost Horse: A Chinese Folktale. New York: Harcourt, Inc.

Page 18: Tour Of China

Tour of China References24. Young, Ed (1998). The Cat and Rat: The Legend of the Chinese Zodiac. New York: Henry

Holt & Co.

25. Young, Ed (1996). Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China. New York: Putnam.

26. Zhang, Song Nan (1994). Five Heavenly Emperors: Chinese Myths of Creation. Toronto:

Tundra books.