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Valentine’s Day Mail Box And Cards Set

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Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, and if you’re looking for a delightful way to celebrate with your kids, classmates, or even colleagues, the Yulejo Food-Themed Valentine’s Boxes and Cards Set is a fantastic choice.

I recently got my hands on this charming set, and it’s safe to say that it brings a whole lot of fun to the Valentine’s Day festivities. In this review, I’ll share my thoughts on the Yulejo Valentine’s Boxes for Kids, featuring a food-themed design that’s perfect for classroom exchanges and Valentine’s Day-themed birthday parties.

Package Contents: The Yulejo Valentine’s Boxes and Cards Set includes everything you need for a delightful celebration. Inside the package, you’ll find 1 food-themed Valentine’s box, 48 charming Valentine’s cards, 2 small fitting parts, and 1 sheet of glue spots. This thoughtful combination of items ensures that you have all the essentials for a memorable and entertaining experience and It is so easy to setup and start writing on the cards. 

Food-Themed Delight: The standout feature of this set is its delightful food-themed design. The Valentine’s mailbox for kids is adorned with various mouthwatering patterns, including hamburgers, ice cream, sandwiches, and cute words that create a delicious food atmosphere. The attention to detail in the design adds an extra layer of excitement to the Valentine’s Day celebrations.

Sturdy and Lightweight Construction: The Yulejo Valentine’s box and cards are made from reliable cardboard making them durable for little hands.  

It was such a quick way to add a Valentine’s day talking point to my kitchen table.  Everyone who comes to our home as been writing on a card and popping it into the box.  SO Cute! 

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Learn about China for Kids

China is such a big country with such a long history we can’t possibly cover it all in one blog post, but let’s get to the basics of the People’s Republic of China for kids.

China Basics

  • China is a country in East Asia and is the second-most populous nation in the world, with a population of more than 1.4 billion people. That’s 17.4 percent of the world’s population.
  • Its area is 3.7 million square miles, or almost 9.6 million square kilometers, which makes it the third largest nation by land area. It borders 14 countries: North Korea, Russia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Laos and Vietnam. It also borders Hong Kong and Macao, which are considered special administrative regions. Its land border is the longest of any country at 13,954 miles, or 22,457 km. It also has a 9,000 mile/14,500 km border on the Pacific Ocean. 
  • China has been inhabited by humans since the Paleolithic Era and is considered one of the cradles of civilization.
  • Gunpowder and paper, among many other things, were invented in China.
  • The country has been the People’s Republic of China since 1949 when Communists took control of the country. It is a one party socialist republic, where the leader of the Communist Party is the president.
  • Beijing is the capital but Shanghai is the largest city by population (and Chongqing is the largest by physical size).
  • The nation is 91 percent ethnically Han Chinese, and about 33 percent of the people are Buddhist.
  • Because it is so large it has many different climates, including deserts, subtropical forests, mountains, coastal and river environments, grasslands and plateaus.

Chinese National Symbols

The Chinese flag is red with a large gold star and four smaller gold stars in the upper left corner. The flag was adopted in 1949. Red represents the revolution, and the large star stands for the Chinese Communist Party. The smaller starts are for the unity of different classes of Chinese people.

The national anthem, “March of the Volunteers,” became the official national anthem in 1978. The lyrics were part of a poem written in 1934 about armies that opposed the Japanese invasion of Manchuria.

There are many symbols of Chinese heritage including the Great Wall of China, Tiananmen Square and the terracotta warriors.

Chinese dragons and pandas are also considered symbols of the country, and the panda is the national animal. Plum blossoms and chrysanthemums are popular flowers. Unofficially, the red-crowned crane or Manchurian crane is the national bird.

Chinese Learning Activities for Kids

There are so many options for activities related to China, but here are a few things to get you started.

Pack More into Life has a great China unit study broken down into three days that includes crafts, food, music, folktales and more.

Mr. Donn has a great set of informative pages about ancient China, including an introduction to Confucius, Taoism, Buddhism, the major dynasties, oracle bones, cultural achievenemts and more.

Learn more about the Great Wall of China, the terracotta soldiers, and the giant panda. You can even throw a panda party with help from Red Ted Art. Or have kids build their own Great Wall of China with this activity from How Wee Learn.

Play Mahjong online or learn the basic rules of mahjong (not very basic!).

Learn about the lunar new year, make dragon crafts and snake crafts for the year of the snake (2025).

Check out more activities at Activity Village and Teachers Pay Teachers.

It’s hard to say what the national dish of China might be because it’s so large and diverse, but one you can make at home is Hot Pot. Check out the recipe from The Woks of Life. Listen to some traditional Chinese music while you eat!