1. ART OF ORIGAMIMagdalena DobrzaskaDominika Strzelec

2. Etymology of origamiori foldingkami paperSource: http://web.archive.org/web/20080501175749/origami.gr.jp/Model/Senbazuru/index-e.html 3. Hiden Senbazuru Orikata(The Secret of One Thousand Cranes Origami)Source: http://web.archive.org/web/20080501175749/origami.gr.jp/Model/Senbazuru/index-e.html 4. Akira Yoshizawa(14 March 1911 14 March 2005)Source: http://theorigami.files.wordpress.com/2010/10/akira-yoshizawa.jpg 5. Magic of origami story about Sadako SasakiQuestions:1. What are your feelings/firstthoughts about this legend?2. Who was Sadako Sasaki?3. With what kind of disease shewas diagnosed?4. Why did Sadako fold papercranes?Source: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Sadako_Statue_at_Noborich%C5%8D_Junior_High_-_1985.jpg 6. Action origamiis when you fold something that flies. Sometimes ifthe wings or limbs can move if something elsemoves its called Action origami. One example is theJapanese paper crane, some of the wings can fly butsome dont. 7. Modular origamiis when you put 2 or more identical pieces of papertogether to make a even better structure. Most of thetime the individual pieces are simple but the finalassembly may be tricky. 8. Wet-folding origamisounds like you wet the paper and fold with it butwet-folding is when you make curved, than straightfolds in a origami stucture. In wet-folding you canmake lots of types of animals, like aquatic animals,flying animals, and land animals. For example thoseanimals were made by wet-folding with a piece ofpaper. 9. Pureland origamiwas invented by John Smith in the 1970s. Inpureland origami you can only fold, mountain andvalley folds. Advanced folds like reverse folds arenot aloud. Some designer are trying to make goodorigami structures with pureland origami. 10. Kirigamiwas invented in the 20th century. You can put cuts inkirigami. In some origami structures you need tomake a few cuts in the origami structure. 11. Match the word with definition:1) origami 2) crane 3) grand master -a)art of paper foldingb)A person of the highest competence orachievement in a fieldc)the Japanese symbol of life and happiness 12. Amazing Facts about OrigamiThe smallest origami crane(0.1 mm X 0.1 mm)The biggest origami crane(215 feet wide) 13. Robert Lang:The math and magic of origamihttp://www.ted.com/talks/robert_lang_folds_way_new_origami?language=en#t-57032 14. Students use ancientart of origami to innovatehttp://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=29091679 15. DISCUSSION1) Is origami the future of technology or is itjust a form of art?2) How origami can be used to unfold thefuture? 16. Problem Solving Attention and Concentration Skills Processing Skills Self Confidence Independent Study Creativity Measurement Symmetry Geometry Proportion Fractions Logical Reasoning Sequencing 17. Origami artist: Beauty in dollar billhttp://edition.cnn.com/video/data/2.0/video/world/2010/12/12/vassileva.origami.artist.cnn.html 18. Coded messages to communicatehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar2Oq2ENsrU 19. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ux1ECrNDZl4 20. Key words:1. instruction - detailed information about how something should be doneor operated2. (to) fold - bend over on itself so that one part of it covers another3. origami - art of paper folding4. crane - the Japanese symbol of life and happiness5. grand master -a person of the highest competence or achievement in a field6. pioneer - a person who is among the first to explore a new area7. innovate - make changes in something established, especiallyby introducing new methods, ideas, or products 21. Thank you foryour attention!