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Issue 80 6 Feb 2008

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According to the Observatory, this Lunar New Year will be quite cold. Will you visit your relatives or stay at home? If you're staying at home, don't miss the wonderful things English Campus can bring you.

New Year Blessings

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New Year is well celebrated over the world. Read New Year around the world to see how different cultures celebrate their new years differently. Learn cool words related to Chinese New Year, like 'daffodil' and 'five generation fruits'. You can listen to the pronunciation of these words on that page. You can also listen to the New Year tongue twisters. Challenge your cousins and see who can say them faster. While your parents and uncles are playing mahjong, you can play some fun games here. Express good wishes to your classmates, teachers and friends on the message board.

Play

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Besides the fun games mentioned above, here are some holiday games for you! Play Firework Frenzy to experience a night with colourful fireworks like the second day of Lunar New Year over Victoria Harbour. There are twelve animals in the Chinese Zodiac. Find them all out in our Chinese Zodiac game.

Read

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Make use of the Chinese New Year holiday to read more books! There are some non-fiction choices this month at Library.

The How, What and Why of Mammals
Read this book to find out what the biggest whale has in common with the tiniest mouse.


Coral Reef Explorer
Take the incredible journey through the habitats of the Great Barrier Reef to discover the unique animals and plants that live there in this book.

 

 

Natural Record Breakers
This book looks at amazing natural features all over the world. Learn about the world's highest mountain, the deepest ocean and many more record breakers.

Ask Graham

Graham is here during the holiday to help improve your English! Read Questions 219-222 to learn how to use "I'd", the difference between rats and mice; as well as the meaning of "act up" and "music to my ears". If you have a question of your own, please don't hesitate to ask Graham.

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