In China, young women are encouraged to throw a handkerchief into the crowd and the young man who catches it must return it for _____________.

The Moon Festival is especially important in China, South Korea and Vietnam. It is a __________ in these countries.

The date of the Moon Festival changes each year. This is because it follows the ___________.

Today, some people see the moon as a symbol of new beginnings. Others believe it represents prosperity, peace and ________________.

The Moon Festival is also when people take the time to admire the beauty and _____________ of the moon.

People carry brightly lit lanterns through the streets, _________ them to tall towers or send them soaring high into the night sky.

In Vietnam, children ___________ wearing masks.

The Moon Festival traditionally celebrates the ___________ of rice and wheat.

The origin story of the Moon Festival tells the __________ of a famous hero called Hou Yi and his wife Chang’e.

In China alone, the festival is celebrated by more than ____________ people!

Many thousands of Australians celebrate the festival each year ____________ the country.

Mooncakes are ___________ filled with a thick paste made from red bean or lotus seed paste wrapped in a thin crust.