Today’s Story Time at Home theme is China! If you would like to share a picture of your story-time-at-home experience (i.e. You might send a picture of a finished craft project), just shoot us an email at ozarkregionallibraryyouth@gmail.com, and it might get included on our blog! No names will be included with submissions for privacy reasons.
Let's Visit China Story Time
Books:
Lon Po Po: A Red Riding Hood
Story from China
by Ed Young
Cover image from Goodreads. |
The Seven Chinese Brothers
by Margaret Mahy and
Mou-Sien Tseng.
Game/Activity: Have a chopstick relay race. See who can place “rice” (white cottonballs) in a bowl the quickest, only using chopsticks to pick up the rice. If you don’t have authentic chopsticks from a Chinese restaurant, you might substitute a pair of unsharpened pencils. For better grip, use the eraser end of the pencils to snag the cottonballs.
Mou-Sien Tseng.
Cover image from Goodreads. |
Game/Activity: Have a chopstick relay race. See who can place “rice” (white cottonballs) in a bowl the quickest, only using chopsticks to pick up the rice. If you don’t have authentic chopsticks from a Chinese restaurant, you might substitute a pair of unsharpened pencils. For better grip, use the eraser end of the pencils to snag the cottonballs.
Snack: Make rice or instant rice pudding, or eat pre-packaged rice cakes.
Craft: Make a beautiful paper fan.
Instructions:
- Gather a paper plate, a popsicle stick, glue or tape, and crayons or markers.
- Draw a scene on the paper plate with crayons or markers. Traditional Chinese scenes are of flowers, fish, butterflies, or birds.
- Securely glue or tape your popsicle stick to the bottom of the plate.
I hope you enjoyed this idea for how you can recreate story time at home! Check back in a few days for more fun, travel-themed ideas focusing on a new area of the world!
Keep reading!
Shaen
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