Lesson Plans and Worksheets
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- 10-09-11
Origami Lesson Plans
Find teacher approved Origami lesson plan ideas and activities
Students develop origami skills. In this origami lesson plan, students watch a demonstration on how to do origami. Students then try origami themselves.
Students explore the art of origami. In this art lesson, students view virtual origami on the Internet and create their own origami helmet.
Students discuss and view examples of origami. They follow step by step directions to create origami designs.
Second graders make an origami Johnny Appleseed. In this geometry lesson students follow folding instructions. They find different geometric shapes while they are folding. They create Johnny Appleseed's body and attach a face and hands as well as apples and shoes.
Sixth graders explore geometry by creating foldable shapes from paper. In this origami instructional activity, 6th graders discuss a brief history of the art form and practice creating simple geometric shapes with origami paper. Students share their work with classmates and write their observations in an origami journal.
Learners demonstrate the ability to use paper folding, by understanding the Japanese culture and some of the reasons why Origami was started.
Students construct an origami models of different molecules. In this chemistry lesson, students explain what expansive soils are made up of. They discuss what happens when this expansive soil expands or shrinks.
Students create origami sculptures, then describe the origami sculpture using the appropriate vocabulary. students then explain the sequence followed in its development. They solve related math problems.
Students play with origami. In this geometry skills lesson, students use Internet sources to explore origami. Students apply geometry skills to create origami figures.
Students research Japanese culture. In this Japanese culture lesson, students research the history of Origami and write a journal entry for the information. Students write about the culture of Japan and complete website research to learn of different Origami figures they can recreate. Students then create a Japanese cookbook.
