[Childcare] Today’s Fun Origami Play
When you have a little spare time or are waiting around, you sometimes pass the time with quizzes or games so the kids don’t get bored, right?
But since both of those can get pretty lively, they’re not ideal when you need to wait quietly.
That’s why I recommend this article: today’s origami activity.
Origami is easy to carry without taking up space, and kids can play quietly while staying focused.
This article is updated daily, so be sure to bookmark it and put it to use in your childcare setting!
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[Childcare] Today’s Fun Origami Play (21–30)
Orihime and Hikoboshi

When it comes to July events, Tanabata comes to mind.
Let’s make Orihime and Hikoboshi, who joyfully reunite once a year.
They’re cute origami figures dressed in kimono, so they’re great to craft together with children.
The finished pieces highlight gender-specific details such as hairstyles, how the kimono is worn, and the position of the obi.
Add some sparkle with star accessories made from gold origami paper as well.
It might be nice to have boys fold Hikoboshi and girls fold Orihime.
wristwatch

In connection with Time Day on June 10, many nursery schools and kindergartens may incorporate clocks into their craft activities.
Here is a wristwatch you can make from a single sheet of origami paper.
For older preschoolers who are beginning to take an interest in letters and numbers, it might be a good opportunity to try writing the numerals on the clock face.
After making it, it’s also recommended to wear it on the wrist or use it for pretend play, such as running a shop.
Let’s also use picture books and other materials to teach children about the origins and meaning of Time Day and the importance of time.
In conclusion
We introduced today’s origami.
Many ideas were presented—was there any origami you felt like making? If you only have one sheet of paper, you can fold it and divide it into four equal parts so four people can fold together.
Be sure to have fun folding with your friends or teacher!


