Notebook with Developmental Tasks Folding / Fold-a-pic (ENG). 5-6 years

Folding the sheet, you perform dozens of coordinated movements: holding the sheet, starting to fold it from a certain point, pressing the crease line.

The sooner a child masters this skill, the more successfully they will be able to master appliqué, paper modeling, origami, and they will be neater when working with any materials.

Parts of the image are located on different sides of the sheet, and it is not easy for the child to guess where certain pieces will end up even with a simple fold of the sheet. The tasks gradually become more difficult; in the most advanced notebooks, even adults do not always immediately understand how to fold the sheet to create the image.

In the notebook for creating a drawing, you have to make three folds. Here, you need not only to fold accurately along the dotted line but also to solve a logical problem: in what exact sequence do you need to fold the pieces.

Not just an ordinary workbook, but 30 pages of brain-teasing activities to develop your kid's fine motor skills and spatial thinking. 

In this workbook for 5 to 6-year-olds, kids need to fold a page three times to make a picture.

Folding a sheet of paper, you execute dozens of coordinated movements: hold the paper, begin to fold it at a certain point, press the crease edge.

The sooner the child masters these skills, the more fun they will have with cut and paste, building paper models, and origami, and the greater their neatness when working with any materials.

In the workbook, the little ones will only have to do one fold. To simplify the task, the workbooks have a special dotted line on both sides of the sheet: it’s marked with white and colored lines.

When the child begins to fold the sheet of paper, a hint appears on the other side: first, the white line that means 'the dotted line is very close,' and then the colored one — 'the dotted line is almost here.'

After mastering the first picture, kids will enjoy folding the rest of the pages on their own. The bright-colored pages make kids want to play on and on! (No need to figure out their CMYK or hex or pantone codes though, or gradients, it'll destroy the magic!)