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No matter what activity a person sets out to do there are steps to be taken. If the third step is taken before the first, it's unlikely the outcome will be favorable. Let's use baking a cake for example. First of all the ingredients need to go in the bowl, then they need to be mixed adequately and then put in a pan to bake. 

The art of paper folding can actually bring people out of their shell and encourage them to participate in conversation and group activities. Parents use origami at home to help their children develop different skills. This activity can help children develop their reading and writing skills. For young children it can help them learn how to use both hands together. 

If setting out to create something, the perfect paper is necessary. Where would you find origami paper? Sometimes craft stores have origami kits for beginners which would include paper and instructions. Depending on the store, they may also carry a selection of origami paper. Perhaps the best place to find information about and to buy origami paper is on the Internet. 

Practice folding the figures you plan to teach them yourself so you can pick out the steps that may cause them problems. 2. Some figures may need to be slightly simplified for younger children. Maybe just leaving out the final finishing steps will help. 3. Have a light friendly workplace for the children and plenty of materials 4. 

Turn the Cupboard over once again and fold the edges into the middle line resulting in two mountain folds (upward angles). Fold up the figure and you have made an eight fold fan with alternating mountain and valley folds, also called an accordion fold. The Lattice - make a Cupboard from a square piece of paper. 

The diagrams of the folding sequence correspond to the models themselves and having the complete sequence in the exact order is vital to the folder who needs to recreate the model the way it was meant to be. What diagrams there were in the traditional origami did not always show the complete sequences.