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1. Use one forth sheet of paper... fold side over... 2. Fold other side over 3. Fold a corner over to make ear 4. Fold other corner 5. Fold down Draw on face
Fold bottom paper back fold both sides in half fold top down fold top corners back not to big!DRAW
first choose the atribute and then just make it up
1. Take an A4 piece of paper and fold it in half. 2. Write you name on it somewhere. 3. Fold it in half again. 4. Fold it again in half. 5. Then turn the paper around and fold it in half. 6. Fold it again in half. 7. Write a name of something that makes you happy on it 8. Fold it in half again. 9. Fold it again in half. 10. Then turn the paper around and fold it in half. 11. Fold it again in half. 12. Write today’s date on it. 13. Fold it again in half. 14. Unfold all of the folds. 15. Screw it up into a ball. 16. Throw it in the bin.
1. Start with a strip of paper. Tie a "knot" in the end of your paper.2. Pull gently to tighten, then flatten. 3. Fold the end of the strip down and tuck it into the knot. You can cut a bit of it off if it's too long.4. Now wrap the other end of the strip around and around this pentagon you have formed, creasing gently as you go. 5. Keep wrapping until you get to the end of the strip. Tuck the last bit of the strip into the pouch. You should be left with a cute little pentagon.6. Now to make this little pentagon into a star, very gently and slowly use your fingernail to press on the centre of each of its edges. The star should puff out. And you should have a lovely little lucky star! Hope this helps Heida
You can fold a thirds strip in half and then in half again and you get twelfths.
The "Line of Symmetry" is the imaginary line where you could fold the image or shape and have both halves match exactly one half is a reflection of the other
No, you cannot fold a circle into halves more than 15 times. Theoretically, each fold doubles the number of sections, but practical limitations arise due to the increasing thickness and reduced size of the folded material. In reality, after about 7 or 8 folds, the material becomes too thick and small to fold effectively. Thus, achieving more than 15 folds is not feasible.
Line symmetry is another name for reflection symmetry. One half is a reflection of the other half. The line of symmetry is the line where you could fold the image and have both halves match exactly.
first you fold your paper hamburger style the cut it in half then fold one half up and down and the other side down and up the you plae them together and fold u each corner in a difrent direction then you place them togethere in diffrnet directions then you fold them till the all can stay without support that how to make a spinner! dont make one its a waste of paper and time
half of a half of a half 1/2 x 1/2 x 1/2 = 1/8 if it were on paper fold it in half, to make a half fold it in half again to make four quarters fold it again to make eight.
First fold your paper into 3 sections. After you have done that turn your paper style. Fold it into 3 sections again. Then you should get 9 sections. This is a perfect example of 3x3=9. Hope this helps!!
line of symmetry
Yes, you can fold a circle in halves in various ways, resulting in 15 different orientations. Each fold creates a new semi-circle, and by rotating the circle between folds, you can achieve multiple distinct configurations. While the basic concept of halving remains the same, the angles and positions of the folds can vary widely. This creates a variety of unique folds while still adhering to the principle of bisecting the circle.
You can flip the traced version along various lines. If the flipped shape matches the original then the that is a line of symmetry. Alternatively, if you can find a fold such that the two halves of the tracing match then the fold line is a line of symmetry.
Yes, you can fold a circle in halves in fifteen different ways by using various methods of folding that result in a straight line through the center of the circle. Each fold can be made by choosing different angles or positions along the circumference to create a diameter. This allows for creative and unique folding patterns while ultimately achieving the same result of halving the circle. However, achieving 15 distinct methods may require some abstract interpretations of "different ways."
A regular hexagon has six lines of symmetry. Lines of symmetry are imaginary lines where you can fold a figure or image and both halves are identical matches.