Template for Drawing in English

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January February March April Midwinter Recess St. Patrick’s Day April Fools’ Day Groundhog’s Day Spring Forward Earth Day Chinese New Year Good Friday Passover Korean New Year Easter Sunday Spring Recess Arbor Day President’s Day May June July August Mother’s Day Ramadan Memorial Day Father’s Day Independence Day Last Day of School September October November December Labor Day Islamic New Year Winter Recess West Indian Day Rosh Hashanah Fall Backward Christmas First Day of School Columbus Day Veterans Day Hanukah Eid al-Adha Yom Kippur Universal Children’s Day Kwanzaa Halloween Thanksgiving Recess New Year’s Eve My Birthday School Project, Science Project Dad’s Place, Dad’s Birthday, Special Day with Dad Mom’s Place, Mom’s Birthday, Special Day with Mom Note: By submitting your child’s work, you acknowledge that: You understand and agree HRA may, in its sole discretion, use or not use your Relaxing, Friends Over, Field Trip (Museum, Botanical Garden, Park, Zoo, Beach) submission in any form or media in connection with HRA’s business in general and you will not be entitled to any compensation from HRA. HRA has no obligation to return your submission or otherwise make it available to you. Feed the Animals, House Chores Snow Day Family Reunion FLY-947 (E) Grandparents’ House Copyright 2015, The City of New York. Human Resources Administration/Department of Social Services. For permission to reproduce all or part of this material contact the -Day Weekend New York City Human Resources Administration..

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Considerations for Inclusive Holiday and Observances
CONSIDERATIONS FOR INCLUSIVE HOLIDAY AND OBSERVANCES Holiday celebrations are an excellent opportunity to provide a window into a culture or understand more about a group of people, as well as reinforce the diversity of all people’s experiences. Students can engage in rich educational experiences by reading about, researching and experiencing holidays. In order to ensure that holidays and observances are truly educational, they also need to be inclusive and respectful. Below are some important considerations when planning holiday observances in your classroom or school. CONSIDER YOUR STUDENTS Consider the composition of your classroom and who celebrates which holidays. You might think differently about how you approach a holiday if no one in your class observes that day, only a few do or the majority of students do. Do not assume all students of a certain background know about and are interested in talking about a particular holiday and be careful not to place students in the position of being the “authority” or main possessor of knowledge about a holiday’s history and customs. For example, you can’t assume that an Asian American student is familiar with the origins of Lunar New Year or that every one of the Jewish faith recognizes Passover in the same way. Some students (or families) may want to share knowledge around a holiday, and you may want to let them take the lead. Remember, they are speaking from their own experience and it can be helpful to introduce any student presentations with the explanation that there is diversity in the ways people within a group observe different holidays and that this student will be sharing his/her unique way of observing it.
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Halloween Should Be Spooky, Not Scary! Governor Cuomo Asks for Your Help to Make Sure Everyone Has a Healthy and Safe Halloween
Halloween should be spooky, not scary! Governor Cuomo asks for your help to make sure everyone has a healthy and safe Halloween. Halloween celebrations and activities, including trick-or-treating, can be filled with fun, but must be done in a safe way to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The best way to celebrate Halloween this year is to have fun with the people who live in your household. Decorating your house or apartment, decorating and carving pumpkins, playing Halloween-themed games, watching spooky movies, and trick-or-treating through your house or in a backyard scavenger hunt are all fun and healthy ways to celebrate during this time. Creative ways to celebrate more safely: • Organize a virtual Halloween costume party with costumes and games. • Have a neighborhood car parade or vehicle caravan where families show off their costumes while staying socially distanced and remaining in their cars. • In cities or apartment buildings, communities can come together to trick-or-treat around the block or other outdoor spaces so kids and families aren’t tempted to trick-or-treat inside – building residents & businesses can contribute treats that are individually wrapped and placed on a table(s) outside of the front door of the building, or in the other outdoor space for grab and go trick-or-treating. • Make this year even more special and consider non-candy Halloween treats that your trick- or-treaters will love, such as spooky or glittery stickers, magnets, temporary tattoos, pencils/ erasers, bookmarks, glow sticks, or mini notepads. • Create a home or neighborhood scavenger hunt where parents or guardians give their kids candy when they find each “clue.” • Go all out to decorate your house this year – have a neighborhood contest for the best decorated house.
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(UMH 743), Rev 21:1-6A, Mt 25:31-46 January 03, 2021 Epip
REVISED COMMON LECTIONARY 2021 – SUNDAYS & SPECIAL DAYS, YEAR B (Advent and Christmas, Year C) * Other Special Sundays to be Determined by Annual Conferences January 01, 2021 New Year's Day (White or Gold) April 01, 2021 Thursday of Holy Week (Purple or Red) Eccl 3:1-13, Ps 8 (UMH 743), Rev 21:1-6a, Mt 25:31-46 Ex 12:1-4 (5-10) 11-14, Ps 116:1-4, 12-19 (UMH 837), 1 Cor January 03, 2021 Epiphany Sunday (White or Gold) 11:23-26, Jn 13:1-17, 31b-35 Isa 60:1-6, Ps 72:1-7, 10-14 (UMH 795), Eph 3:1-12, Mt 2:1-12 April 02, 2021 Friday of Holy Week / Good Friday (No Color) Isa 52:13-53:12, Ps 22 (UMH 752), Heb 10:16-25, Jn 18:1-19:42 January 10, 2021 Baptism of the Lord (White or Gold) April 03, 2021 Holy Saturday / Easter Eve / Easter Vigil (No Korean American Awareness Day Color) Gen 1:1-5, Ps 29 (UMH 761), Acts 19:1-7, Mk 1:4-11 The number of readings may vary, but Exodus 14 and at least January 17, 2021 Human Relations Day (Green) two other readings from the Old Testament should be used in 1 Sam 3:1-10, Ps 139:1-6, 13-18 (UMH 854), 1 Cor 6:12-20, Jn addition to the New Testament readings. Old Testament 1:43-51 Readings and Psalms: Gen 1:1-2:4a/Ps 136:1-9, 23-26 or Ps 33 January 24, 2021 3rd Sunday after Epiphany (Green) (UMH 767); Gen 7:1-5, 11-18; 8:6-18; 9:8-13/Ps 46 (UMH 780); Jonah 3:1-5, 10, Ps 62:5-12 (UMH 787), 1 Cor 7:29-31, Mk 1:14- Gen 22:1-18/Ps 16 (UMH 748); Ex 14:10-31; 15:20-21; Ex 15:1b- January 31, 2021 4th Sunday after Epiphany (Green) 13, 17-18 (UMH 135); Isa 55:1-11/Isa 12:2-6; Ezek 36:24-28/Ps Deut 18:15-20, Ps 111 (UMH
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History of Halloween
History of Halloween History of Halloween By ReadWorks Makayla gently placed her black witch’s hat on top of her black curls as she looked at herself in the mirror. Her mom had painted her skin green and outlined her eyes in purple paint. She wore tall, black boots underneath a long, purple dress. It was October 31st, and she was ready for trick‐or‐treating on Halloween night. “Makayyyla!” her mom called out from downstairs. Makayla’s two friends, Colden and Porter, had arrived. Colden stood in the doorway, his costume blowing in the wind. A white sheet hung over his head, and his eyes peered out from two cut‐out holes. Porter decided to dress like his favorite superhero, Batman. A black mask covered his face and a long cape trailed behind him. They carried plastic pumpkin bowls to collect candy later in the evening. The two boys greeted Makayla with equal levels of excitement. “Hi, Makayla!” Colden said. “You ready to go trick‐or‐treating?” Porter asked. She nodded her head and ran to grab her coat. “Let’s go, everyone!” her mom called out, and they all marched out the front door. All around them, children and parents walked from door to door in colorful costumes. Carved Jack‐o‐lanterns sat in front of houses, candles shimmering inside the orange pumpkins. A breeze blew past Makayla and her friends, making her shiver. The weather had just started to get colder. 1 © 2014 ReadWorks®, Inc. All rights reserved. History of Halloween Makayla remembered her class earlier that day, when her teacher talked about the origins of Halloween.
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How a Family Tradition Endures
SOCIETY SOCIETY Left, Min Jin Lee, in blue, and her sisters celebrate the New Year in Seoul, 1976; below, Ms. Lee’s parents, Mi Hwa Lee (left) and Boo Choon Lee, do likewise in New Jersey, 2005. MY KOREAN NEW YEAR How a family tradition endures By Min Jin Lee y finest hour as a Korean took According to Seollal tradition, a Korean has Upon the completion of a bow, we’d receive an practice of observing Jan. 1 as New Year’s Day, place on a Seollal morning, the to eat a bowl of the bone-white soup filled with elder’s blessing and money. A neighborhood when it’s called Shinjeong. Some Koreans still first day of Korean New Year’s, in coin-shaped slices of chewy rice cake in order to bowing tour to honor the elders could yield a do. Consequently the country now observes January 1976. age a year—a ritual far more appreciated early handsome purse. two different national holidays as New Year’s— I was 7 years old, and my in life. The garnishes vary by household; my My cousins and my older sister Myung Jin one on Jan. 1 and the other according to the Mfamily still lived in Seoul, where my two sisters family topped our soup with seasoned finished in a jiffy and collected their rewards. moon. When we moved to the U.S., Jan. 1 and I had been born. Seollal, the New Year’s Day shredded beef, toasted laver (thin sheets of Uncle and Aunt waited for me to bow.
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The 12 Days of St. Patrick's
The 12 Days of St. Patrick’s Day By: Jenna Lettice Book Pictures & Questions By: Sarah Allen, MA CCC-SLP The Autism Helper, Inc. The 12 Days of St. Patrick’s Day shamrock pots of gold top hats pies lucky charms footprints colors milkshakes pipers crafting dancers leprechauns St. Patrick’s Day theautismhelper.com The 12 Days of St. Patrick’s Day theautismhelper.com I found…… I found…… I found…… theautismhelper.com The 12 Days of St. Patrick’s Day Page 1 Name:_____________________________ 1. What did you find on the first day? heart shamrock pumpkin 2. What did you find on the second day? presents chocolates pots 3. What did you find on the third day? hats mittens scarves 4. What did you find on the fourth day? pies cupcakes donuts 5. What did you find on the fifth day? charms flowers hearts 6. What did you find on the sixth day? fingers limes footprints 7. What did you find on the seventh day? trees colors kites 8. What did you find on the eighth day? milkshakes lemonades coffees theautismhelper.com The 12 Days of St. Patrick’s Day Page 2 Name:_____________________________ 9. What did you find on the ninth day? skiers pipers princesses 10. What did you find on the tenth day? crafting running swimming 11. What did you find on the eleventh day? skaters dancers bikers 12. What did you find on the twelfth day? ghosts cats leprechauns What holiday is it? 13. St. Patrick’s Valentine’s Day Halloween 14. Did you like the book? YES NO theautismhelper.com Thank you for using this product! Clipart & Fonts by: Love this resource? Check out our store for even more Autism and Special Needs Resources: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/The-Autism-Helper for more tips, resources, and materials to help you help children with autism please visit theautismhelper.com.
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The Nightmare Before Christmas
Featuring the Chicago Philharmonic View in browser 50 E Congress Pkwy Lily Oberman Chicago, IL 312.341.2331 (office) | 973.699.5312 (cell) AuditoriumTheatre.org [email protected] Release date: July 17, 2018 DISNEY IN CONCERT: TIM BURTON’S THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS COMES TO THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE ON OCTOBER 31 TICKETS ON SALE JULY 27 AT NOON COMMEMORATING THE 25th ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLASSIC FILM Chicago Philharmonic Performs Danny Elfman’s Renowned Score Live to Film Disney in Concert: Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas – October 31, 2018 (Chicago, IL) – Jack Skellington and the residents of Halloween Town pay a visit to Chicago on October 31, 2018, when Disney in Concert: Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas comes to the Auditorium Theatre. Tickets go on sale Friday, July 27 at noon and will be available online at AuditoriumTheatre.org, by phone at 312.341.2300, or in person at the Auditorium Theatre Box Office (50 E Congress Pkwy). Tickets start at $30. Tickets are also on sale now as part of the Auditorium's American Music Series subscription and for groups of 10 or more people. The Halloween screening commemorates the 25th anniversary of Tim Burton's stop-motion masterpiece and features the Chicago Philharmonic performing Danny Elfman's beloved score. Attendees are encouraged to dress in costume and celebrate Halloween in the Auditorium Theatre lobby. "We are beyond thrilled to celebrate the 25th anniversary of this classic film on our historic stage with the acclaimed musicians of the Chicago Philharmonic, right on Halloween!" says C.J.
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St. Patrick's Day Educator's Guide
Teacher’s Guide All About Holidays series Introduction This teacher’s guide helps educate young children about the holidays. Each book is an easily read story that introduces the holidays Christmas, The Fourth of July, Halloween, St. Patrick’s Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Valentine’s Day. Many holidays celebrate the anniversaries of great events. The Fourth of July and Thanksgiving Day are American holidays. Other holidays, including Christmas, Halloween, St. Patrick’s Day, and Valentine’s Day have come to us from the traditions of other countries. Guided Reading Level: B This guide is reproducible for educational use only and is not for resale, © Enslow Publishers, Inc. Visit www.enslowclassroom.com and/or www.enslow.com to search for other titles and series, as well as to download the teacher’s guides for other titles in this series: Titles in this series: Library Edition ISBN: Paperback Edition ISBN: Christmas 978-0-7660-3805-9 978-1-59845-174-0 The 4th of July 978-0-7660-3806-6 978-1-59845-175-7 Halloween 978-0-7660-3807-3 978-1-59845-176-4 St. Patrick’s Day 978-0-7660-3808-0 978-1-59845-177-1 Thanksgiving Day 978-0-7660-3809-7 978-1-59845-178-8 Valentine’s Day 978-0-7660-3810-3 978-1-59845-179-5 The curriculum standards supported by this series can be found by logging onto our Web sites, www.enslowclassroom.com and/or www.enslow.com and searching under “curriculum standards.” Titles in this series can be purchased directly from: Enslow Classroom, an imprint of Enslow Publishers, Inc.
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Chinese Or Lunar New Year
Teaching About Lunar New Year Dr. Margaret Hill Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, falls on the first day of the first month of the new lunisolar calendar each year. The Lantern Festival that falls on the fifteenth day brings an end to the New Year season, though for China and other Asian countries, Spring Festival is a week-long holiday. Across Asian cultures that use the lunisolar calendar, it may be referred to simply as Lunar New Year. In Korean culture, for example, the holiday is called Seollal or simply Korean New Year and falls on the same date as Chinese New Year, and likewise with the Vietnamese Tet holiday, or Vietnamese New Year. (Since 1873, Japan has followed the same Gregorian calendar followed by the United States, and Japanese New Year, or Oshogatsu, falls on January 1 each year.) Lunar New Year Dates The lunisolar calendar is based on astronomical observations of Chinese Zodiac Year Date the sun's longitude and the moon's phases. Though shrouded in Animal Sign history, some scholars believe that the Chinese emperor Huangdi 2019 February 5 Pig introduced the calendar somewhere between 2500 to 3000 BCE. 2020 January 25 Rat 2021 February 12 Ox Other Asian cultures have used the lunisolar calendar nearly as long as in China. The calendar is used to determine festivals, so the dates of these festivals vary each year. At home, many Chinese Americans celebrate by burning incense, doing special prayers, and making offerings to ancestors and traditional gods. The celebrations of Chinese New Year are diverse, reflecting various ethnic customs and the combined influences of Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and Chinese folk religions.
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The Year of the Pig Sunday, February 10, 2019 • 12–4:30 Pm
LEVEL 3 Lunar New Year Celebration and Other Asian Traditions: The Year of the Pig Sunday, February 10, 2019 • 12–4:30 pm he Lunar New Year is one of the most important and Tfestive holidays of the year for many Asian families around the world. Traditionally, families celebrate the New LEVEL 2 Year by cleaning the home, cooking a feast, making red and gold banners, and preparing other special decorations. This vibrant holiday also marks a time to remember loved ones and honor ancestors, earn favors and good fortune for the New Year, and celebrate the arrival of spring. Whether you observe C h u¯ n Jié (Chinese New Year), Seollal (Korean New Year), or Têt (Vietnamese New Year), enjoy the sights, tastes, and sounds of the Lunar New Year. May LEVEL 1 the Year of the Pig bring blessings of happiness, health, and peace that surround you all through the year. THE YEAR OF THE PIG 1923 • 1935 • 1947 • 1959 • 1971 • 1983 • 1995 • 2007 • 2019 The Year of the Pig begins this year on Tuesday, February 5, 2019. The Pig is the last animal sign on the Chinese zodiac calendar. People born in the Year of the Pig are said to be diligent, compassionate, OMCA Festivals are made possible in part by and generous. They have great concentration; once they set a goal, they will devote all their energy to generous support from the Oakland Museum Women’s Board and the Koret Foundation. achieving it. Those born in the Year of the Pig are honest, thoughtful, and can handle things properly ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Special thanks to OMCA Staff, Docents, and carefully.
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The HIJACKING of HALLOW's EVE
The HIJACKING of HALLOW'S EVE WE KNOW THAT CHRISTMAS is the holiday which brings the most income to business, but do you know which holiday is second most profitable? Valentine’s day? -- No. Easter? -- No. Thanksgiving? -- No again. The answer is Halloween. Halloween has become both very popular and very profitable in the US So where did Halloween come from? "Hallow" in Old English means "holy" or "sacred" (as in the Lord's Prayer, "Hallowed by Thy Name"). "Hallow's Eve" or "Halloween" simply means the "evening of holy persons" and refers to the evening before All Saints Day, which is November 1 on both Anglican and Roman Catholic calendars. In the early years when Rome persecuted Christians, so many martyrs died for the faith that the Church set aside special days to honor them. In 607 Emperor Phocas presented to the Pope the beautiful Pantheon temple in Rome. Originally built in 27 BC by Agrippa in honor of Augustus' victory at Actium and dedicated to Jupiter and the planetary divinities, the Pantheon was one of the few remaining old heathen temples. Pope Boniface IV quickly removed the statues of Jupiter and the pagan gods and consecrated the Pantheon to "all saints" who had died from Roman persecutions in the first three hundred years after Christ. During the dedication on May 13 in the year 609 or 610, a procession of twenty-eight carriages brought the bones of martyrs from the various cemeteries to the church. In following years, a festival of All Hallows or All Saints Day honoring all martyrs spread throughout the western part of the Roman Empire.
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Nothing Rhymes with Juneteenth a Free Play by Idris Goodwin
FREE PLAY: FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES JUNE 2020 Idris Goodwin Nothing Rhymes With Juneteenth A Free Play by Idris Goodwin JEAN - The Parent PETE - The Kid Any gender may play these parts Please perform the lines as written. Do not add or subtract, alter or repeat. Feel free however to emphasize, speed up, slow down--to feel it from the bottom of your feet. 1 FREE PLAY: FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES JUNE 2020 Idris Goodwin PETE Hey what rhymes with Juneteenth? JEAN Oh... I'm not sure that's a hard one Juneteenth, June-Teenth, June...teenth... PETE I been sitting here blank for ten minutes. JEAN What’re you doing? PETE It’s for school--we’re supposed to present about our favorite holiday. JEAN I thought your favorite was Halloween? PETE It is Halloween. JEAN Soooooo why are you asking me how to rhyme Juneteenth? PETE Because this year for Halloween I'm going as one of the liberation soldiers in 1865 who went down to Galveston, Texas and delivered the message that the enslaved people were free. Did you know it took two years after the emancipation proclamation?! JEAN Wow. PETE I love soldiers but I thought wouldn't it be cool to be one of the soldiers who marched all the way to Galveston Texas to deliver the good news to hundreds of enslaved people JEAN So...your report is NOT about Halloween 2 FREE PLAY: FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES JUNE 2020 Idris Goodwin PETE The report is, but the rap will be about Juneteenth. JEAN Your report is about Halloween and your rap is about Juneteenth PETE Exactly Every kid knows Halloween but not everybody knows Juneteenth so putting it in a rap makes sense right? JEAN Yes it does….
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