Make: Paper Inventions: Machines that Move, Drawings that Light Up, and Wearables and Structures You Can Cut, Fold, and RollBy Kathy Ceceri
After downloading the soft file of this Make: Paper Inventions: Machines That Move, Drawings That Light Up, And Wearables And Structures You Can Cut, Fold, And RollBy Kathy Ceceri, you could begin to review it. Yeah, this is so delightful while someone ought to check out by taking their large books; you are in your brand-new way by just manage your gadget. Or perhaps you are working in the workplace; you could still make use of the computer system to review Make: Paper Inventions: Machines That Move, Drawings That Light Up, And Wearables And Structures You Can Cut, Fold, And RollBy Kathy Ceceri completely. Naturally, it will certainly not obligate you to take lots of web pages. Simply page by page relying on the time that you have to review Make: Paper Inventions: Machines That Move, Drawings That Light Up, And Wearables And Structures You Can Cut, Fold, And RollBy Kathy Ceceri
Make: Paper Inventions: Machines that Move, Drawings that Light Up, and Wearables and Structures You Can Cut, Fold, and RollBy Kathy Ceceri
Free Ebook PDF Online Make: Paper Inventions: Machines that Move, Drawings that Light Up, and Wearables and Structures You Can Cut, Fold, and RollBy Kathy Ceceri
Paper is incredible stuff. It's easy to cut, but incredibly strong. It's disposable, but can last for centuries. It can stand as stiff as a board, pop up like a spring, or float like a leaf. And its invention changed the world forever.
Perfect for kids, parents, and educators, Paper Inventions is a project-based book with full color illustrations, step-by-step instructions, supply lists, and templates that allow you to follow along with the book or devise something entirely new. Each chapter features new projects that will challenge and intrigue everyone, from beginning to experienced Makers.
In this book, you'll learn to make:
- A light-up paper cat that shows how switches and sensors work
- An action origami robot worm
- Edible rice paper perfect for secret messages
- A space rover that moves thanks to paper machinery
- A paper generator that creates electricity when you tap or rub it
- Heat-activated paper models that fold themselves
- A geodesic dome big enough to crawl into--from newspaper!
- Amazon Sales Rank: #15709 in Books
- Published on: 2015-09-26
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.70" h x .20" w x 8.00" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 132 pages
Review We write on it. We draw on it. We paint on it. We fold it. We may eventear it into pieces and glue it. But that is just the beginning. What "Make: Paper Inventions: Machines that Move, Drawings that Light Up, and Wearables and Structures You Can Cut, Fold, and Roll" by Kathy Ceceri (Maker Media) highlights is that ordinary paper can beused in an exciting range of high- and low-tech projects that blendscience and art. -- Amy Cowen, sciencebuddies.org
About the Author
Kathy Ceceri is the author of activity books for kids and families, including Robotics: Discover the Science and Technology of the Future. She helped create the Geek-Mom blog and the book Geek Mom: Projects, Tips, and Adventures for Moms and Their 21st-Century Families and contributed more than a dozen projects to the Geek Dad series of books. Formerly the Homeschooling Expert at About.com, Kathy presents robots and STEAM programs at schools, museums, libraries, and Maker Faires around the country. She lives with her family in Upstate New York.
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Most helpful customer reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Another excellent entry from MAKE for those who love to create By Radar626 I think that this book is my favorite of all the MAKE books. The main material used is paper, the projects require tools and supplies that most people already have in their homes, and who knew you could create electricity just by tapping paper?There are many projects in here that parents could do with younger children, like rolling paper to make some very pretty art projects, and projects that older kids could easily do on their own, like the light up paper cat. Every project is laid out with very clear and easy to follow instructions. Beforehand, you are given a list of tools and supplies you will need for the project. At each step, pictures or drawings are frequently present which allows you to track your progress and verify you are proceeding correctly. Along the way MAKE has included little sidebars that give some history on paper and its uses over the centuries, tips and tricks for ensuring the success of your project, how to properly dispose of any leftover materials, and other bits of helpful knowledge. If you're looking for a way to interest a child a math, science, and art without making them feel like it's another school lesson, these projects in this book are perfect. The back of the book has templates for all the projects as well.I've tried a couple of the projects already, and have had success each time. The edible rice paper was rather cool, I have to admit. The end product may not have looked movie worthy, but being able to make an edible message makes one feel a bit like Q from James Bond. I also created a small 3D art project using folded and rolled paper that came out quite nicely. Craft stores sell frames that are able to accommodate the raised paper, so after framing I was able to give it as a gift. I probably could've found something similar to what I made on Etsy, or had someone there make it for me, but I really enjoyed learning the methods of paper folding and rolling and using my own hands and time to make the gift.This and the other books in the MAKE library are all wonderful gifts for anyone who likes to tinker, build, program, create, or craft. Nothing is presented in a dull, boring, or dry way that would turn someone off halfway through the project. My only complaint about this book is that it is so short! It's only about a third of the length of a typical MAKE book, though I do suppose there's only so much you can offer in the way of projects when it comes to paper. Still, the ideas contained in this book would make it a great gift for art teachers, baby sitters, parents, young artists, grandparents, you name it. People of every age who enjoy different ways to learn and create are the prefect recipient of this book.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. A lot better than the magazine for kids By Super Shopper This is a really fun book. It has several projects in there, some for younger kids, some for kids around 10 or so, but ideas that older kids could build off of. Some of the ideas are just simple paper folding, but some are light up projects, which are fun and simple, but require a little more in supplies.I was really happy about this book. My kids used to subscribe to make magazine, but everything required a 3D printer, or 1000.00 in supplies, so we let that subscription go. This book is more basic, and the supplies are more accessible.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Good introduction to paper manipulation, if you're unfamiliar with it. By M.D. Edwards For anyone new to paper manipulation, this book presents what should prove to be new ideas. The ideas behind adding circuitry, light elements, and "self-folding" possibilities to your paper work will excite your kids, and get them thinking about new ways to manipulate paper.For me, however, I was very excited to see what this book had to offer... and found much of it to be what I've already seen and done over my 20 years of teaching Art. Many older - as well as Origami - books that I have contain the same ideas and paper creations. That doesn't make these projects any less fun or engaging for today's child, it's just a repackaging of many ideas that have been floating around for quite some time now, paired with some new innovations.Presenting the book's content as the author has will undoubtedly pull in those teachers more inclined to search for new and different ways to present mathematical and scientific concepts. There's nothing wrong with that whatsoever - far from, in fact. So long as the ideas are presented and grasped, that's the most important thing, and this book will do that for anyone that forgets the value of Art in teaching Math and Science. Quilling has been around for years, as have the Origami concepts here, so for any long-time Art teachers considering this book, you're probably best taking a look at a copy in a library or local bookseller to see if the concepts here are new enough for your uses.Overall, the ideas presented here are bound to grasp the attention of the student patient enough to properly craft the projects here (probably best for 4th grade and up), even if not all the projects are so new.
See all 18 customer reviews... Make: Paper Inventions: Machines that Move, Drawings that Light Up, and Wearables and Structures You Can Cut, Fold, and RollBy Kathy Ceceri
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