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Toddlers will love it! Fun-to-make July origami recommendations

Toddlers will love it! Fun-to-make July origami recommendations
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Toddlers will love it! Fun-to-make July origami recommendations

Young children are beginning to take an interest in colors and shapes.

This is an important time for them to experience the joy of creating things with their own hands.

Here, we’re introducing fun origami ideas that also help develop concentration.

Try making a variety of items using colorful paper! If you create pieces that capture the feel of summer together, you can make even hot July days enjoyable.

There are also cute works perfect for decorating walls, so get creative and enjoy July origami with the children!

Young children will love it! Fun-to-make July origami recommendations (1–10)

whale

[Preschool Craft] Summer project! We’ll show you an easy way to fold a whale with origami!
whale

Fold the origami paper in half to make a crease.

Fold the corners up toward the center line, then fold the whole paper in half to start forming the whale shape.

Shape the whale’s body so it becomes large and rounded.

Finally, fold up the whale’s tail, draw the mouth with a felt-tip pen, and you’re done.

Give this popular whale a try—kids love it! Before making it, it’s also a good idea to show photos of whales or read picture books that feature whales as part of your explanation.

ice cream

[For 3-year-olds] Seasonal Origami: Ice Cream
ice cream

Let’s make an original, refreshing ice cream that’s perfect for preschoolers, using just a single sheet of origami.

Prepare one sheet of origami paper and fold it into a triangle.

Then fold the left and right sides toward the center line.

Finally, glue it onto construction paper, add round stickers as toppings, and use colored pens to decorate to make a delicious-looking ice cream.

It’s also great to display indoors as a summer decoration.

fish

Origami: Let’s fold a fish. It’s easy to fold, even for children from age 3.
fish

Let’s try folding an origami fish.

Fish live in the water, so they’re one of those things that make us feel cool and refreshed.

First, fold the paper in half, then fold it in half again, and bring the two corners toward the center.

Now flip it over and again bring the two corners from the other side toward the center.

Next, fold it diagonally, then fold it in half with the white side tucked inside.

After that, just flip it over and draw an eye.

Try making fish in various colors and sizes.

Lining up lots of fish will make it feel even cooler.

shaved ice

[Origami] Shaved Ice: Easy one-sheet method, simple enough for a 3-year-old; August origami, summer origami [Origami]
shaved ice

Shaved ice is something many people have eaten at summer festivals.

Here’s how to make cool and tasty shaved ice out of origami.

Fold the paper into a triangle twice, then unfold it completely and fold each corner toward the center of the paper.

Next, fold along the edges to align the paper neatly.

Turn it over, fold up the corners to form the shape of a shaved-ice cup, and you’re done.

Finally, use scissors to cut and create the syrup decoration.

When using scissors, be sure to clearly explain the rules and check how to use them safely.

beetle (specifically, a rhinoceros beetle)

[Origami] Summer Origami “Beetle” to Make with a 3-Year-Old
beetle (specifically, a rhinoceros beetle)

When you think of a rhinoceros beetle, you might imagine a complex shape, but this is an origami design that looks like a beetle viewed from above.

The folding process isn’t too complicated, though you’ll need to use inside reverse folds a few times to form the horn.

Draw the eyes at the end and you’ll have an adorable beetle.

It would be fun to make other insects too and turn them into a wall decoration like an insect paradise.

Please give it a try.

Besides black, light brown or brown origami paper would also suit it well.

watermelon

[Origami] Summer origami “watermelon” to make with a 3-year-old child
watermelon

When it comes to summer-perfect fruit origami, watermelon is the classic choice.

Here, we’ll show you how to make a watermelon using just a single sheet of origami paper.

Simply fold along the edges in sequence and you’ll have a watermelon.

For a more realistic look, it’s best to stack a green sheet and a red sheet back-to-back before folding.

Once it’s finished, draw the seeds with a felt-tip pen or similar.

You could even try making a yellow watermelon.

Why not create a seasonal vibe by putting them on the wall or displaying them in your entryway?

Orihime and Hikoboshi

[Tanabata Origami] Orihime and Hikoboshi [Easy Folding Instructions] [Craft Activity] [Ages 3 and Up] [Paper Plate Arrangement]
Orihime and Hikoboshi

July 7th is Tanabata.

It’s said that Orihime and Hikoboshi can meet once a year.

This time, let’s make Orihime and Hikoboshi using a paper plate and origami.

Fold each character with origami.

The key is to crease firmly, as if ironing along each fold line.

The kimono sections can get thick and may require a bit of strength, so encourage careful, slow folding.

Cut the rim of the paper plate, wrap it with black tape, and attach stars to complete the Tanabata night sky.

Then stick Orihime and Hikoboshi onto the paper plate to create a fun Tanabata decoration.

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