How to introduce China culture to children?

The Spring Festival is a traditional festival of the Chinese nation and the most important and grand festival for Chinese people all over the world. It is often heard that children nowadays are not looking forward to the New Year. The taste of the New Year is getting weaker and weaker, and the New Year is getting more and more boring.

It is more and more important to edify children with traditional culture. So how to introduce the Spring Festival culture and traditional customs related to the Spring Festival to children? Parents are advised to read picture books together: First, parents can tell their children stories about the Spring Festival by combining words and pictures. Secondly, some traditional customs, it is difficult to understand the richness and beauty of China culture only by telling stories, but pictures can be easily presented with picture books, which can solve this problem well. Third, parents and children can spend relaxed and happy parent-child time together.

There are many picture books about the Spring Festival, both at home and abroad. I recommend the following three books, which are interesting, rich and touching. Let's have a look.

The first picture book: reunion.

Highlight: Spring Festival is a time for family reunion.

The first picture book recommended is called Reunion. This is a story about his father, and it is also a classic for China people to touch the world with plain language. Set a record for China's original picture book to be selected as one of the top ten best children's picture books in The New York Times for the first time.

Picture book "Reunion" Photography: Zhu; Text: Yu.

This story is told from the perspective of a little girl named Mao Mao. From the beginning, we told our father that we could only go home once a year. "Dad is building a big house outside. He only goes home once a year, which is Chinese New Year. Today, my mother and I got up early because-my father went home. "

Mom and Mao Mao take Dad home. Dad is unshaven and haggard. Mao Mao watched from a distance.

In a simple sentence, the family normality of millions of migrant workers is outlined: the father is away all the year round and the child's mother is at home. This is a family where my father is away all the year round. So will the little girl Mao Mao accept her father? How does the youngest daughter spend the Spring Festival with her father who only meets once a year? Will it be smooth sailing? The reader's heart is also nervous.