23 September 2013
Children at KU Cabramatta AMEP celebrated the Moon Festival, including creating their very own dragon head.
The children played drums, while the families joined in with a traditional dragon dance.
The Moon Festival is traditionally celebrated by South-East Asian families who gather to admire the full and brightest Moon during this time of the year. Vietnamese families call it ‘TET Trung Thu’ and Chinese call it ‘Zhong Qiu Jie’ meaning Mid-Autumn-Festival.
There is always something happening at KU. Explore KU stories covering recent news, case studies, service spotlights and more.
KU Children’s Services (KU), one of Australia’s leading Early Childhood Education (ECE)…
27 November 2024 Sydney CBD’s ‘Hidden Gem’ KU Phillip Park Children’s…
KU Heathcote Preschool recently celebrated its 50th anniversary, commemorating half a century…
There is always something happening at KU. Explore KU stories covering recent news, case studies, service spotlights and more.
KU Children’s Services (KU), one of Australia’s leading Early Childhood Education (ECE)…
27 November 2024 Sydney CBD’s ‘Hidden Gem’ KU Phillip Park Children’s…
KU Heathcote Preschool recently celebrated its 50th anniversary, commemorating half a century…
KU respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the many lands on which our services are delivered.
The contribution by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples to the education of young children existed long before our story began.
Proudly a not for profit and for purpose organisation
© KU Children’s Services 2024
Proudly a not for profit and for purpose organisation
© KU Children’s Services 2024
