Let's give this on the final day of daycare training! A gift made with origami

Jabara rabbit

Hop, hop—let’s have fun playing! Here’s an idea for an accordion bunny.

When you think of rabbits, their cute hopping comes to mind, and since they often appear in picture books and nursery rhymes, they’re animals that children feel familiar with.

Let’s make such a bunny out of origami.

You can complete it with just one sheet, so choose your favorite colors or patterns to finish it.

Add facial features with a pen or stickers at the end to make your bunny even more delightful.

ribbon box

Adorably cute! Let us introduce a ribbon box idea.

This ribbon box is not only charming in appearance but also delightfully practical.

It’s perfect for holding small items or for pretend play—kids are sure to use it as part of their games! Try making it with origami paper in your favorite colors or patterns.

Some steps can be a bit tricky, but finishing it with a sense of gratitude will give you a real feeling of accomplishment.

Be sure to give it a try!

Mini gift box made from a single sheet of origami

Let’s make it with a single sheet of origami! Here are some ideas for mini gift boxes.

Gift boxes are exciting for both kids and adults, aren’t they? Even the time spent imagining “What’s inside?” is part of the thrill.

So let’s try making a gift box using just one sheet of origami paper.

All you need are origami in your favorite colors or patterns, plus stickers or washi tape.

You can also put a portrait drawing or a message inside the gift box.

Take this opportunity and give it a try!

Simple tulip

@yuyu_activity

Easy with origami! Tulips ♡ Great as a gift to express gratitude to graduating children and teachers.#origamiorigamiOrigami playPapercraft#kidsactivityOrigami

♪ Original song – yuyu Play and Parenting – yuyu Play and Parenting

Let’s express our gratitude! Here are some simple tulip ideas.

Your days at the practicum site were probably stimulating, full of discoveries and learning, right? Many of you were likely energized by the children’s laughter and their unique personalities.

Let’s show our thanks to the children with origami tulips.

The three-dimensional, plump tulip blooms are absolutely adorable! If you ask about each child’s favorite color beforehand and hand one to them individually, your feelings are sure to come across.

clock

[Origami] Let’s make an easy-to-fold watch! [Origami Watches]

Recommended for children at the age when they start taking an interest in clocks! Here are some clock ideas.

Children generally begin to grasp the concept of time around ages 3 to 4, and they typically learn how to read clocks around ages 5 to 7.

These ideas are especially recommended for those who have worked closely with preschool classes during practicum.

You can make them with just a single sheet of origami paper, so try using your favorite colors and patterns.

Using round stickers for the clock face numbers works well!

roly-poly toy

Make it with a variety of motifs! Here are some ideas for roly-poly toys (okiagari-koboshi).

Okiagari-koboshi are traditional Japanese toys that, even when knocked over, immediately return to an upright position.

Their movement is amusing, and they’re fun for children to watch.

This time, let’s try making okiagari-koboshi with origami.

You can create them with various motifs—like daruma dolls, strawberries, rabbits, or frogs—so making them in children’s favorite motifs will surely delight them.

keychain

DIY [Pop It Origami] Push-pop keychain ♪ You can make it with a single sheet of origami! The instructions are explained slowly. How to make a Pop It keyring origami.

Let’s try making handmade keychains that can be attached to preschool bags! You can choose parts that spark kids’ interest, like origami pieces with a push-up feature they can poke and pop, or stylish ones made by threading a few sparkly beads onto a string.

You can make the keychain components with thread, or if you want something sturdier, using parts from the dollar store is also recommended.

Just imagining the kids attaching them to their bags is enough to bring a little tear to your eye.

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