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Cootie Catcher or Fortune Teller – to fill-in on computer

Cootie Catcher or Fortune Teller – to fill-in on computer. Option 2. Option 1. Flap B here. Flap A here. fortune2. fortune1. Option 8. Option 3. fortune8. Fortune3. fortune4. fortune7. Option 4. Option 7. fortune6. fortune5. From www.GailLovely.com. Flap C here. Flap D here.

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Cootie Catcher or Fortune Teller – to fill-in on computer

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  1. Cootie Catcher or Fortune Teller – to fill-in on computer Option 2 Option 1 Flap B here.. Flap A here.. fortune2 fortune1 Option 8 Option 3 fortune8 Fortune3 fortune4 fortune7 Option 4 Option 7 fortune6 fortune5 From www.GailLovely.com Flap C here.. Flap D here.. Option 6 Option 5

  2. Cootie Catcher or Fortune Teller – to complete by hand From www.GailLovely.com

  3. How to Make a Fortune Teller or Cootie Catcher… • Entering text into the template (slide one) • Triple-click (click 3 times quickly) in each area and type your information • If you wish, you can print the “empty” template (slide two) and have students handwrite or draw their information • The Flaps (labeled A, B, C, and D) are the outermost choices… these are often color words – remember you can change this text to color if you will be printing in color. • The Options (labeled 1 – 8) are the second choices and these are often numerals or number words. • The Fortunes (labeled Fortune1 – Fortune8) are where you type your SHORT messages. (You can adjust the font size if you need to fit more.) www.GailLovely.com

  4. How to Make a Fortune Teller or Cootie Catcher… • Use slide one to enter in your options (see slides 3-5 for examples) • Print your Fortune Teller. • Cut out the Fortune Teller along the outside line (6 or 8 inch square) • With the printed side up, fold the square in half horizontally and then vertically, open the folds. • Turn the square over. • Fold each corner over so they meet in the middle, do not let them overlap. • Leave the square folded, and flip the square over. • Now fold the corners into the center – make sure they do not overlap. • Fold the entire square in half and poke your thumbs and forefingers in under the flaps. • Bring your fingers together so the Fortune Teller forms a peak – • YOU are ready to PLAY! www.GailLovely.com

  5. Ideas for Using “Catchers” for Learning • Put an action where the fortunes are usually written and use it as a PE activity generator (children might select a flap and get an activity like “run in place” or “hop on one foot”) • For Language Arts, use words and have students open and close it the number of syllables in the word or spell the word rather than using numbers. • For math put simple math facts instead of numbers – so “5+3” could be on a flap, “6+1” on another flap and students open and close the “catcher” according to the solution to the math fact selected. • For reading and writing, students create the fortunes and must write them concisely to fit in the space allotted. Students must read aloud the fortunes for all to hear. • For any subject, 8 facts or factoids can be written in the place of fortunes, or questions with their answers can be written there as well. • For writing, students could have a different “catcher” for selecting a character (with a wide collection of characters, one under each flap), another for selecting a setting or a predicament and then write or draw the story using these characters, settings or predicaments. www.GailLovely.com

  6. Related Resources about “Catchers” (books and websites)Cootie Catchers are also called: “Fortune Tellers”, “Nose Pinchers”, “Salt Cellars” and “Chatterboxes” • Some related resources about "Cootie Catchers" are: • Arthur and The Cootie Catcher (a book by Marc Brown) (reading level third grade) • The Cootie Catcher Book, by Klutz (a collection of “catchers”) • http://aperfecttime.com/Cootie.Directions.pdf (step-by-step from a piece of paper, includes a mention of history of this "flexagon") • http://www.funorama.com/cooties.html (Why they are called "Cootie Catchers" is explained here.) • http://www.sunderland.ac.uk/~as0bgr/moscow.html (background, animated gifs and international versions - for adults) www.GailLovely.com

  7. Ready-made Online “Catchers” and Patterns • Ready-made “Catchers” and Patterns: • http://www.cityofmesa.org/police/kids/pdf/be_alert_catcher.pdf a safety-themed “catcher” to print • http://www.tammyyee.com/origamidragon.html (cool ready-to-print dragon pattern) • http://www.billybear4kids.com/holidays/halowen/CootieCatcher.html (Halloween themed “catcher”) • http://pbskids.org/arthur/print/cootiecatcher/index.html (Arthur-themed “catcher”) • http://www.thetoymaker.com/Toypages/16Cootiecatcher/16COOTIECATCHER.html (Valentine themed pattern) • for older students - • http://spaceplace.jpl.nasa.gov/en/kids/st6starfinder/st6starfinder.shtml (night sky and constellations in a "cootie catcher") • http://www.yourpage.org/hanfortune.html (Hanukkah "fortune teller" with holiday-related content) • http://dev.sandiegozoo.org/kids/images/craft_cootie_catcher.pdf (conservation riddles on this “catcher”) www.GailLovely.com

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