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Mastering Modular Origami: Grade 11 School Project

Dive into the art of Modular Origami, also known as the Japanese word for "paper folding." Explore its roots and evolution from the 1950s Origami Revolution to a structured activity. Learn the techniques through internet examples and symbols guide. Engage in a practical test to create 6 units, which will contribute to your final assembled output. Don't forget to submit with precise details for grading. Enhance your skills and earn points based on neatness, precision, appeal, completeness, and punctuality.

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Mastering Modular Origami: Grade 11 School Project

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  1. Modular Origami Grade 11 Project for School Year 15-16

  2. Origami • Japanese word for “paper folding” • Cloth and leather can also be used • Imbibed in Japanese culture and tradition • 1950 – Origami Revolution: from an unsystematic collection of traditional folds to a coherent activity with terminologies, rules, and techniques

  3. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  4. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  5. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  6. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  7. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  8. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  9. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  10. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  11. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  12. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  13. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  14. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  15. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  16. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  17. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  18. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  19. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  20. Know your symbols The illustrations below show various folds and symbols. From Origami Kit for dummies by Nick Robinson (2008)

  21. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  22. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  23. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  24. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  25. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  26. Modular Origami Examples are from the internet

  27. Modular Origami

  28. Modular Origami

  29. Discussion • You will receive origami instructions for a Modular Box (video format). • Prepare colored origami paper squares, at least 6 inches by 6 inches each. (can be cut from art paper, or can be bought)

  30. Discussion • Place the origami paper inside a short brown envelope • Submit the envelope on Tuesday, October 20 • Envelope with paper = 10 points

  31. THURSDAY, October 22 • Practical Test (during class) • Make 6 units. • Be precise and neat. • Submit envelope with the 6 units. • 6 units = 24 points • To be returned after the break.

  32. MONDAY, November 23 • FINAL OUTPUT • Assembled output using 6 units • With name, section, title on a tag • Final Output = 16 points • Checked on Neatness, Precision, Appeal, Completeness and Punctuality

  33. How to make 1 unit source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzOV_zrNaBg

  34. How to assemble pieces source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUVZzL36oJc

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