For hands on learning fun- explore shapes through origami! This cube teaches symmetry, triangles, rectangles, squares and parallelograms. For upper grades, measure the cube's dimensions and/or extend this lesson as a surface area lesson. You will need six pieces of construction paper, cut into squares. I usually use 12 x 12 pieces of paper. Colors do not matter, you can use six different colors if you would like but the product looks best when only three colors are used. Step 1: Get Your PaperTo make one cube, you need 6 sheets of square paper. Step 2: Fold the Paper in Half Horizontally and Unfold Step 3: Fold the Bottom Edge to the Crease You Just Made Step 4: Do the Same With the Top Edge Step 5: Fold the Bottom Right Corner Up Step 6: Fold the Top Left Corner Down Step 7: Unfold the Corners Step 8: Unfold the Top Edge Step 9: Using the Existing Crease, Fold the Top Right Corner Along the Line. Step 10: Fold the Edge Back Down Step 11: Unfold the Bottom Edge Step 12: Again, Using the Existing Crease, Fold the Bottom Left Corner Along the Line. Step 13: Fold the Bottom Edge Back Up Step 14: Unfold the Top Edge Again Step 15: Using the Existing Crease, Fold the Bottom Right Corner Up Step 16: Fold the Top Edge Back Down Step 17: Make a Pocket for the Top Left Corner to Go In, As Shown Step 18: Slide the Top Left Corner InStep 19: Turn the Paper Over Step 20: Fold the Bottom Corner Up Step 21: Fold the Top Corner Down Step 22: The First Unit Is Done. Step 23: Now Follow These Steps to Make 5 More Units Step 24: Connect the Units. Step 25: Your Cube Is Finished!
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MathMath- a subject that traditionally makes most kids cringe happens to be one of my favorite subjects to teach. Archives
March 2020
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