Sing some songs. There aren't so many Hanukkah songs, but you'll be surprised by their variety. Probably the most famous (at least to non-Jews) is "I Have a Little Dreidel," which is sung to accompany the dreidel game, a harmless game of chance in which kids win (or lose) candy by spinning a Hebrew-inscribed top.
Fry up some latkes. Practically every Jewish holiday has its traditional food: hamentaschen (triangle-shaped cookies) on Purim, matzoh (unleavened bread) on Passover, and latkes (potato pancakes fried in oil) on Hanukkah. As tasty as they are, latkes might be unhealthy to eat for eight consecutive days, so feel free to explore the rest of the Jewish cookbook (flanken, gefilte fish, etc.)
Hand out presents. Here's where Hanukkah is very different from Christmas: kids usually don't receive one big "Hanukkah gift," but eight small gifts bestowed over the course of the holiday. Because eight big gifts in a row are an expensive proposition, Hanukkah gifts are usually small, but fun. Think: toy soldiers, to commemorate the Maccabees; or even a plain old Slinky.
You mean like Santa Claus? No. That is not a Jewish kind of attitude or belief. See also:More about Hanukkah
The traditional name is a menorah. Modern (Israeli) Hebrew has added the name "hanukkiah."See also the Related Link.More about Hanukkah
The festival of Hanukkah is in the Jewish religion. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
Because, like Purim, Hanukkah is not commanded in the Torah itself. See also:More about Hanukkah
In the home and in the prayer-services. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
The laws of keeping kosher are the same during Hanukkah as the rest of the year. See also:Keeping kosherWhat do Jews eat in Hanukkah?More about Hanukkah
The menorah-candles are lit in the home, special prayers are added in the synagogue services, and traditional songs and blessings are said. There are also traditional foods. See also:http://judaism.answers.com/jewish-holidays/hanukkah
Giving gifts on Hanukkah is an imitation of the Christian celebration of Christmas. The only traditional gift at Hanukkah is the gelt (coins) given to one's children. See also the Related Link.More about Hanukkah
Macaroons are not a traditional food for Hanukkah. You are more likely to see macaroons on Passover.
The Hanukkah candles don't have names, except for referring to them generically, as neirot Hanukkah (candles of Hanukkah). The one candle which does have a name is the extra one, used to light the others, which is called the shamash (helper).See also:More about Hanukkah
Some families listen to Hanukkah music on Hanukkah. But most families just sing the Hanukkah songs. For more information, see related links.
It is called the shamash (servant). See also:More about Hanukkah