Joyful Journeys: Traditions Around the World
Did you know people in India have a festival where they throw colorful powders at each other? It’s called Holi, and it marks the beginning of spring! After the cold winter, it's a joyful celebration with music, dancing, and lots of bright colors!
Over in Mexico, they have a unique tradition called the Day of the Dead. It might sound scary, but it’s a beautiful celebration to remember loved ones who have passed away. Families make altars with marigold flowers and sugar skulls.
In China, they ring in the New Year with the dragon dance and red envelopes filled with money! The dragon dance is believed to bring good luck, and the red color symbolizes joy and fortune.
Although these traditions are different, they all bring people together. It’s important to respect and appreciate these traditions because they make each culture special!
Question 1
What does the festival Holi in India mark the beginning of?
Winter
Summer
Autumn
Spring
Question 2
What is the purpose of Day of the Dead in Mexico?
To celebrate Halloween
To remember loved ones who have passed away
To mark the start of a new year
To celebrate Mexican independence
Question 3
What does the dragon dance in China's New Year celebration signify?
End of the year
Bad luck
Good luck
Danger
Question 4
What does the red colour symbolize in China?
Sadness
Bad luck
Danger
Joy and fortune
Question 5
Why is it important to respect these traditions?
Because they are old
Because they are fun
Because they make each culture special
Because they are mandatory
or share via
Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
