The Chinese Year of the Rat begins on February 7, 2008. Chinese New Year is a fifteen day holiday celebrated with lots of food, family reunions and visits with friends.
From the Chinese Culture Center of San Francisco, this informative Chinese New Year page describes dozens of new year's customs...
Visit to learn more about the Chinese calendar, whose history dates back to the second millennium BCE. According to the twelve-animal Chinese zodiac, 2008 is the Year of the Rat.
For Chinese New Year crafts, this Kaboose page is top notch. Each craft includes a photograph and detailed instructions.
From Sagwa, the PBS kids show about a curious Siamese cat, this Chinese New Year's Game is actually an engaging collection of eight different games.
Built to promote the Chinese New Year Parade in San Francisco, the Students & Teachers menu reveals dozens of gems.
Gung Hay Fat Choy! May you be blessed with prosperity in the New Year. The first day of the Chinese lunar year is the most important of all Chinese festivals. Chinese New Year is celebrated with a sumptuous family meal, and kids are given lucky money in r
No study of China would be complete without understanding some of its long, rich history.
Discover China features three ways to learn more about China.
"Did you know that the people who invented pistols, paper and parachutes, are now building the world's longest suspension bridge, its biggest dam and Asia's fastest ferries?" In the fall of 1996, a team of digital journalists led by science-cartoonist Lar
Six Paths to China is home to six educational activities created as models for online learning.
From the Government Information Office of Taiwan, comes this terrific overview of traditional Chinese arts.
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