[vc_row][vc_column][ultimate_ctation ctaction_background=”#dd9933″ ctaction_background_hover=”#dd9933″]From groundhogs and black cats to pennies and rabbits, superstitions exist in every culture around the world.[/ultimate_ctation][/vc_column][/vc_row]
What is a superstition?
It’s a belief based on stories passed down through generations.
Superstitions are not proven by science, yet many people believe them.
Superstition examples:
- Groundhog Day
The belief that a groundhog’s actions can predict or determine weather patterns.
- Black Cats
The idea that a black cat crossing your path brings bad luck.
- Crossing Your Fingers
The practice of crossing your fingers for extra luck.
- Breaking a Mirror
The belief that breaking a mirror leads to bad luck.
- Picking Up Pennies
The practice of picking up a penny on the ground to get good fortune.
- Rabbit, Rabbit
The suggestion that saying “Rabbit, Rabbit” when you wake up the first day of the month will lead to a successful month.
Conversation Starter: So what do you believe?
Do you think superstitions are worth following or do you think they’re (ground)hog wild?
Talk with your kids about why or why not they would choose to follow any superstitions.
Gearing up for a delicious spring?
Don’t forget your Brownie Carrots Kit!