For older kindergarteners: Perfect for November! Origami ideas to develop fine motor skills
November is the season of autumn leaves.
Origami pieces unique to this time of year can create a warm, autumnal atmosphere just by displaying them in your room.
Here, we’ll introduce wonderful origami projects perfect for November that older preschoolers can enjoy working on.
From colorful foliage to chestnuts and acorns, these are pieces you’ll want to pick up and admire.
Try incorporating them into your classroom activities and enjoy the feeling of autumn together with the children! We also clearly explain folding tips, so give various origami designs a try.
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For older kindergarteners: Perfect for November! Origami ideas to develop fine motor skills (11–20)
Autumn fruit! Persimmon with origami

Fold the orange origami paper in half twice to make a small square, crease well, and open it.
With the colored side facing up, fold the bottom edge up to meet the center crease.
On the white section you folded up, stick a piece of green origami paper of the same size.
Rotate the paper top-to-bottom, then flip it over, and fold the top left and right edges in to meet the vertical center line.
Flip the paper over and fold the top green triangle downward.
Flip the paper over again, open the green pocket into a triangle, and flatten it.
Fold the bottom left and right corners up to match the shape of the orange triangle above, then fold the left and right corners inward to round the shape like a persimmon.
Flip the paper over and fold down the two triangles sticking out at the top to finish.
In conclusion
In nursery schools and kindergartens, origami is incorporated as an important teaching material.
Older preschoolers, in particular, develop greater dexterity in their fingertips and can take on more complex creations.
Let’s nurture children’s imagination, expressive skills, and concentration through wonderful origami that makes their eyes sparkle.
Combining it with November events will make the activities even more enjoyable.


