A) Plastic B) Metal C) Paper D) Cloth
A) Folding paper B) Gluing paper C) Cutting paper D) Painting paper
A) A fold where the paper comes to a point downwards. B) A fold that creates a pocket. C) A fold that is always done last. D) A fold where the paper is cut.
A) A fold that requires glue. B) A fold used for making mountains. C) A fold where the paper comes to a point upwards. D) A fold done with thick paper.
A) Square Base B) Hexagon Twist C) Triangle Cut D) Circle Fold
A) Drawing the design. B) Making a preliminary base. C) Cutting the paper. D) Applying glue.
A) Colored Paper B) Cut Paper C) Craft Project D) Crease Pattern
A) Folding paper in water. B) Using wet glue on paper. C) Folding paper with wet hands. D) Folding paper after dampening it.
A) To make the paper easier to cut. B) To make the paper stickier. C) To create softer, more sculpted curves. D) To make the paper more waterproof.
A) Origami Boat B) Origami Frog C) Origami Bicycle D) Origami Crane
A) Kami B) Newsprint C) Cardstock D) Construction Paper
A) A fold that creates a mirror image. B) A fold that is only used for complex models. C) A fold that hides a flap inside the model. D) A fold that glues two pieces of paper together.
A) Soaking the paper in water. B) Flattening a closed flap into a flat shape. C) Crushing the paper into a ball. D) Cutting the paper into small squares.
A) Kunihiko Kasahara B) Lillian Oppenheimer C) Akira Yoshizawa D) Robert J. Lang
A) Origami made from multiple identical units. B) Origami folded using software. C) Origami that can change shapes. D) Origami that requires glue to assemble.
A) Using multiple colors of paper. B) Creating origami with a textured surface. C) Repeating geometric patterns folded into paper. D) Folding origami into the shape of tiles.
A) Bone Folder B) Paper C) Ruler D) Scissors
A) Cut line B) Glue line C) Valley fold D) Mountain fold
A) Valley fold B) Cut line C) Mountain fold D) Glue line
A) Robert J. Lang B) Akira Yoshizawa C) Kunihiko Kasahara D) Eric Joisel
A) To glue the paper together. B) To create sharp, crisp creases. C) To add color to the paper. D) To cut the paper accurately.
A) Foil Paper B) Kami Paper C) Washi Paper D) Sandpaper
A) Origami used in performance art. B) Origami inspired by action movies. C) Origami that requires quick folding. D) Origami models designed to move.
A) It is cheaper. B) It allows for color contrast in the finished model. C) It is easier to fold. D) It is more durable.
A) A fold that requires glue to hold. B) A fold that shapes a flap into a petal-like shape. C) A fold that creates a sharp point. D) A fold that is only used for flowers.
A) Algebraic equations B) Calculus C) Geometric theorems D) Statistics
A) Origami that is three-dimensional. B) Origami that only uses one fold. C) Origami that is always symmetrical. D) Origami that involves cutting the paper.
A) Egypt B) China C) Japan D) Korea
A) Origami that must be folded silently. B) Origami folded using only valley and mountain folds. C) Origami that uses natural colors. D) Origami designed for spiritual purposes.
A) When making a simple origami crane. B) When making modular origami. C) When making complex models with many layers. D) When wet-folding. |