少儿华文书园
Children's Chinese Book Garden
2 West 32 Street, Suite 501
New York, NY 10001
United States
ph: 212-868-8180
fax: 212-868-8208
chinese
Each year in the summer and early Fall, we raise several hundred silkworms. We watch them hatch, grow from tiny baby worms into fat adult worms, spin cacoons, and come out as moths. We take good care of them and they teach us so many things and give us so much fun. We learn how anticent Chinese discovered how to make silk, how they kept it a secret for thousands of years, how the Silk Road developed for ancient Chinese to trade silk with people far away in other countries. We map out where the Silk Road was in China, make models of the caravans, sew silk purses, and learn all kinds of Chinese words to describe all of these.
They start from eggs.
We are taking care of the baby worms
We are taking care of the big worms
Our Baby Silkworms
Delicious Mulberry Leaves
Cleaning up their waste
Ready to Spin Cacoons
Our Cacoons
This is Fei Fei
Fei Fei Eating
Fei Fei Spinning Cacoon
Fei Fei's Cacoon
Fei Fei the Moth Came Out
Reading How Ancient Chinese Made Silk
Reconstructing the Silk Road
Learning How to Write Silkworm in Chinese
Making Silk Purse
Children's Chinese Book Garden
2 West 32 Street, Suite 501
New York, NY 10001
United States
ph: 212-868-8180
fax: 212-868-8208
chinese