1 of 11

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Christmas in Norway

Published on Dec 07, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Christmas in Norway

By: Jaylon Porter
Photo by kvitlauk

Presents

  • The parents get many gifts in Norway, and many of the kids do also.
  • Most children receive toys, books and games for presents, or some get clothing and food.
Photo by tommaync

Santa

  • Norway usually leaves Santa porridge on Christmas, for cookies are not very popular there.
  • Julenissen is another name for Santa in Norway; he is a mix of Santa and elf.

Tradition

  • The kids usually dress up and play as if they were in a real play.
  • When Christmas day comes, the kids wake the family to sing and dance.

Christmas Late

  • Although they celebrate Christmas a day late, they do most of the same things.
  • We celebrate Christmas on December 25 while they celebrate it on December 26.
Photo by ChibiChiii

Opening Gifts

  • In Norway parents and kids open one gift on Christmas Eve so that kids are not up all night long.
  • Whenever kids open gifts in Norway, they have to sing in thanks.
Photo by Thomas Hawk

Playing Around

  • Kids go outside and play around as though it was 80 degrees outside.
  • Unless it is raining outside, Norwegians usually go sledding after opening presents.
Photo by chefranden

The Elf

  • The Elf is a fun way to play with kids, if the kids try to mess with the elf it'll disappear and relocate.

Jul

  • Since Norwegians started of with Jul they follow some of the same tradtions.
Photo by oalsaker

Excitement

  • Just like Americans, when Christmas approaches kids get happy.

Views

  • Norway doesn't have a lot of political views for Christmas, but they do have religous views.
Photo by Gamma Man