Celebrate Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other Asian Cultures with themed handouts and crafts. National Moon Day Handout Click here to download the PDF National Mountain Day Click here to download the PDF National Mountain Day – Dan Namigha Click here to download the PDF Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage …
Japanese Girls’ Day – also known as the Doll’s Festival – is celebrated on March 3 to pray for the health and happiness of young girls in Japan. Hinamatsuri, the name of the celebration in Japan, is marked by families displaying a set of hina dolls in the house and …
Shoji screens are a type of Japanese room divider traditionally with a wooden frame and translucent paper screens to create privacy while still allowing light through. Shoji screens were invented in China in as early as 300 B.C., but were much bulkier and difficult to use. Since then, they have …
This free handout is part of the “East Asian Cultural Crafts” series. In this lesson, we will be learning about traditional Korean clothing, called “Hanbok” (한복). Learn more about Hanbok (한복) and the process of making one by watching the videos below. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xY2Gm2EdhsU&ab_channel=%ED%95%9C%EB%B3%B5%EC%A7%84%ED%9D%A5%EC%84%BC%ED%84%B0https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xHmIcXaq5Eo&ab_channel=Allprocessofworld Color and decorate the hanbok bookmarks on the handout …
This free handout is part of the “East Asian Cultural Crafts” series. In this lesson, we will be learning a little about the Chinese Moon Goddess, Chang’e and the important Chinese festival, the Mid-Autumn Festival. Learn more about the Mid-Autumn Festival or the origin story of Chang’e and her jade …
Every country has its form of currency, including Korea! The currency in Korea is Won, which is spent in both bills and coins. Each bill and coin has beautiful artwork on them that represents someone or something very significant. With this simple handout, you can easily learn the names of …
This handout is part of the “Art of Giving” series (lesson #19). In this lesson, we will be using: origami paper (recommended size of 3″ x 3″), glue, and the Kusudama Origami Flower Instructions handout (free PDF download below!). These origami flower balls make great gifts that can be hung …
Numbers are used everyday to describe many things, like quantity, time, and phone numbers, so why not learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Korean! You can even learn the difference between Sino-Korean and Native Korean and when to use them! To make this activity even more fun, …
