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1. Print checkers game board and place it on a flat surface such as a table.
2. The paper checkers game board can be held in place on a table with adhesive tape or small heavy objects such as rocks or stones placed on the corners or edges of the paper.
3. Checkers game pieces can be any two kinds of objects with different appearances, as for example, two types of coins, or two types of round vegetable slices such as raw carrots and raw zucchinis, two different colors of buttons, or two different colors of plastic bottle caps.
2. The paper checkers game board can be held in place on a table with adhesive tape or small heavy objects such as rocks or stones placed on the corners or edges of the paper.
3. Checkers game pieces can be any two kinds of objects with different appearances, as for example, two types of coins, or two types of round vegetable slices such as raw carrots and raw zucchinis, two different colors of buttons, or two different colors of plastic bottle caps.
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Use a pencil to mark the path the mouse must follow through the maze to reach the cheese.
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Print and then fold the printed sheet of paper in half to make a greeting card.
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Print and then fold the printed sheet of paper in half to make a greeting card.
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1. Cut flat box along outside lines.
2. Optional step: Score the paper or cardstock. Scoring is the act of making a slight indent in paper or cardstock to create precise, straight folds. The lines of the box can be scored by placing a ruler or other object with a straight edge along the lines, and then slightly pressing a pointed stick or other narrow-ended tool into the paper or cardstock, and finally, drawing the scoring tool along the edge of the ruler or other object.
3. Fold along lines.
4. Apply glue to tabs (narrow strips with angled corners along sides) or use adhesive tape to assemble the box.
5. To make a box with no visible printed lines, fold the box with the printed lines inside the box.
Boxes can be printed on colored paper or colors and patterns can be made on the paper, and boxes can be stacked to make walls, buildings, and other structures suggested by imagination. Toy building blocks can be made by writing the letters of the alphabet and numbers on the sides of the boxes, and the toy building blocks can be arranged to spell words. Colored crayons, felt tip markers, and colored pencils can be used.
2. Optional step: Score the paper or cardstock. Scoring is the act of making a slight indent in paper or cardstock to create precise, straight folds. The lines of the box can be scored by placing a ruler or other object with a straight edge along the lines, and then slightly pressing a pointed stick or other narrow-ended tool into the paper or cardstock, and finally, drawing the scoring tool along the edge of the ruler or other object.
3. Fold along lines.
4. Apply glue to tabs (narrow strips with angled corners along sides) or use adhesive tape to assemble the box.
5. To make a box with no visible printed lines, fold the box with the printed lines inside the box.
Boxes can be printed on colored paper or colors and patterns can be made on the paper, and boxes can be stacked to make walls, buildings, and other structures suggested by imagination. Toy building blocks can be made by writing the letters of the alphabet and numbers on the sides of the boxes, and the toy building blocks can be arranged to spell words. Colored crayons, felt tip markers, and colored pencils can be used.
