How to Make Paper Snowflakes - Recycling for Schools · 2014-09-17 · Paper (you can choose to use...
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Remember to ask your parent or guardian to supervise you with this activity. Things you will need Scissors Paper (you can choose to use plain white paper or coloured paper) Coloured pencils, felt pens or glitter glue (if you want make them sparkle!) Method • Make sure you start with a square piece of paper. Then fold it half and then in half again. Then fold it diagonally in half. To get fancy, decorate your paper beforehand, or use coloured paper! • Hold the paper so the centre is pointing at the bottom. This is the centre of your snowflake. • Start cutting. You may want to begin with a very simple pattern and then move on to more complicated patterns. The smaller the cuts (and the more in number), the more detailed your snowflake will be. • Unfold the snowflake. Unfolding takes some patience (make sure it doesn’t tear), and now you have your first snowflake! Find more fun activities at www.recyclingforschools.co.uk/printandcreate Do you have any Empty printer cartridges or used gadgets? Remember to save empty printer cartridges and used gadgets. Bring them into your school to recycle! The more you recycle the more money you can raise for your school! How to Make Paper Snowflakes
Transcript of How to Make Paper Snowflakes - Recycling for Schools · 2014-09-17 · Paper (you can choose to use...
Remember to ask your parent or guardian to supervise you with this activity.
Things you will needScissorsPaper (you can choose to use plain white paper or coloured paper)Coloured pencils, felt pens or glitter glue (if you want make them sparkle!)
Method• Make sure you start with a square piece of paper. Then fold it half and then in half again. Then fold it diagonally in half. To get fancy, decorate your paper beforehand, or use coloured paper!• Hold the paper so the centre is pointing at the bottom. This is the centre of your snowflake.• Start cutting. You may want to begin with a very simple pattern and then move on to more complicated patterns. The smaller the cuts (and the more in number), the more detailed your snowflake will be.• Unfold the snowflake. Unfolding takes some patience (make sure it doesn’t tear), and now you have your first snowflake!
Find more fun activities at www.recyclingforschools.co.uk/printandcreate
Do you have any Empty printer cartridges or used gadgets? Remember to save empty printer cartridges and used gadgets. Bring them into your school to recycle! The more you recycle the more money you can raise for your school!
How to Make Paper Snowflakes
