Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Wonderful children's day program

Wonderful children's day program

Wonderful Children's Day includes dance performances, cultural performances, Langtong Biju and so on.

I. Dance performance

Children's Day is a festival full of vigor and youth, so dance performance is one of the indispensable elements. Pupils can show their vitality and talent by dancing various styles such as happy dance, street dance and ballet. At the same time, teachers can also lead children to perform interactive dances together to enhance the cohesion and teamwork awareness of the class and the collective.

Second, cultural performances.

Art performance is one of the highlights of Children's Day in primary schools. Children can show their talents and white letters to everyone through poems, essays, songs and other forms. This is also a good opportunity to cultivate children's comprehensive quality and white self-confidence.

Third, Langtong Biju.

Reciting is a good way to express and speak. Some children's fairy tales can be prepared in advance for students to recite. You can set different grades and different themes, and let the judges score each child's performance and choose the best one.

Related festivals of Children's Day:

I. International Children's Day

1954 65438+February 14, UNESCO designated165438+1October 20th as International Children's Day. The resolution calls for the protection of children's rights to survival, health care and education in all countries of the world. It is pointed out that all democratic groups and adult men and women in the world should oppose the employment of boys and girls, and the state should protect children's health and meet their needs by cutting military spending.

Two. World Children's Day

1986, Fonda Carago, a 9-year-old schoolgirl from Twelve Banners, and another classmate wrote to the children of the world, saying, "We hope everyone in the community will treat each other equally, and we hope to live in a peaceful world. Although we are children, we can improve the world. " This letter was sent to the representatives of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the United Nations, which caused a strong response.

April 27th of the same year was designated as "World Children's Day". Since then, every year on the fourth Sunday of April, children representatives from all over the world have come to the United Nations Headquarters in new york to express their wishes for a better world and their contributions to their communities.