Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions…

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions below.

One of the most significant festivals in the Korean calendar is Chuseok. It takes place in the 8th lunar month on the night of the full moon. Chuseok is a time when people express gratitude and respect to their ancestors. It's also an occasion to celebrate nature and a bumper crop it has bestowed upon them.

Many Koreans now live and work in major cities like Seoul. People who have relocated come back to their rural hometowns to celebrate together. Before and after Chuseok, the government gives everyone a day off from work. Many people spend those days travelling, so the roads are congested during this period. A two-hour journey can easily turn into six hours!

On the day before Chuseok, people clean their houses and prepare food for ceremonies and family dinners. Using fresh rice from the latest harvest, ladies make songpyeon - half-moon shaped rice cakes with sweet fillings. On the day of Chuseok, people try to dress nicely and wear traditional costumes like the hanbok. In the morning, families put food offerings on a special table dedicated to their ancestors, and then visit their graves. Later on, they play traditional games like yut nori (a game of throwing sticks) and hwa-tu (a card game). At night, the whole family are outside under the full moon, eating and drinking until late. On the third day, people usually travel back home and get ready to start work or school again.

Chuseok, like Thanksgiving and Lunar New Year, is a time for families to reconnect with past traditions and spend time together.

(Adapted from Active Skills for Reading 1)

Which of the following is NOT part of the Chuseok celebrations?