'Qingming festival' presentation slideshows

Infusing Asian Studies into Psychology Courses

Infusing Asian Studies into Psychology Courses. Seraphine Shen -Miller Belmont University. A question for you: Which 2 of the following 3 should be grouped together?. A question for you: Which 2 of the following 3 should be grouped together?. YUM !.

824 views • 60 slides

Unit 1 Module 3 Festivals around the world

Unit 1 Module 3 Festivals around the world. Write down the words and phrases: Words: ??? v ????? v ???????? v ?? n, ????? v ????? v ????? v ????? v ????? n ????????? adj ????????? adj. Phrases: ?? ????? ????? ???? ????? ??????? ????? ????? ???? ????.

535 views • 18 slides

Unit 14

966 views • 14 slides

Qingming Festival

Qingming Festival. Qingming Festival ? also known as Tomb sweeping day ? is one of the most important traditional Chinese festivals. For the Chinese, it is a special day to remember and honor one's ancestors at grave sites. origin

338 views • 14 slides

China honors ancestors on Tomb Sweeping Day

The Qingming Festival, or Tomb-sweeping Day, was marked on Apr. 4 across China. The festival pays respects to the deceased by cleaning and repairing of tombs.

808 views • 13 slides

China

China. Daniel Li ???. My family. My hometown Beijing. Shanghai. HongKong. History. Traditional holidays. Spring Festival ? ? Lantern Festival ?? ? Qingming Festival ?? ? Duanwu Festival ?? ? Qixi Festival ? ? Mid-Autumn Festival ?? ? Chongyang Festival ?? ? Laba Festival ???. Food.

1.28k views • 12 slides

Tomb-sweeping Festival

Trillium Learning - Global Language & Culture Project. Dong-men Primary School, Taipei, Taiwan Danny Yang. Tomb-sweeping Festival. Tomb-sweeping Festival. The Qingming Festival in the April 5th. Celebration.

1.18k views • 8 slides

Abacus: A brief Introduction

Abacus: A brief Introduction. Chi-Kwong Li. History of Chinese Abacus. The abacus is called suanpan - the counting tray. It is a calculating tool for performing arithmetic processes. The earliest known written documentation of the Chinese abacus dates to the 2nd century BC.

399 views • 3 slides