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    Handicraft: Fashion Accessories/Origami: Learning Module

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    Gemma Joy Sugue Alforque
    1. Origami originated in Japan in the 7th century after the introduction of papermaking from China. Unique Japanese paper called washi allowed for resilient yet delicate folding. 2. Origami began as practical folding for gifts and decorations but became an art form around the 17th century during Japan's Edo period as paper became more widespread. Popular folds included cranes and boats. 3. Instructional origami books published in the 18th century made origami a hobby for adults as well as children, incorporating more complex techniques. Origami spread internationally in the 19th century but was not as widely adopted elsewhere.

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    Handicraft: Fashion Accessories/Origami: Learning Module

    Uploaded by

    Gemma Joy Sugue Alforque
    3K views4 pages
    1. Origami originated in Japan in the 7th century after the introduction of papermaking from China. Unique Japanese paper called washi allowed for resilient yet delicate folding. 2. Origami began as practical folding for gifts and decorations but became an art form around the 17th century during Japan's Edo period as paper became more widespread. Popular folds included cranes and boats. 3. Instructional origami books published in the 18th century made origami a hobby for adults as well as children, incorporating more complex techniques. Origami spread internationally in the 19th century but was not as widely adopted elsewhere.

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    ORIGAMI

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    ORIGAMI

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    1. Origami originated in Japan in the 7th century after the introduction of papermaking from China. Unique Japanese paper called washi allowed for resilient yet delicate folding. 2. Origami began as practical folding for gifts and decorations but became an art form around the 17th century during Japan's Edo period as paper became more widespread. Popular folds included cranes and boats. 3. Instructional origami books published in the 18th century made origami a hobby for adults as well as children, incorporating more complex techniques. Origami spread internationally in the 19th century but was not as widely adopted elsewhere.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    3K views4 pages

    Handicraft: Fashion Accessories/Origami: Learning Module

    Uploaded by

    Gemma Joy Sugue Alforque
    1. Origami originated in Japan in the 7th century after the introduction of papermaking from China. Unique Japanese paper called washi allowed for resilient yet delicate folding. 2. Origami began as practical folding for gifts and decorations but became an art form around the 17th century during Japan's Edo period as paper became more widespread. Popular folds included cranes and boats. 3. Instructional origami books published in the 18th century made origami a hobby for adults as well as children, incorporating more complex techniques. Origami spread internationally in the 19th century but was not as widely adopted elsewhere.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    LEARNING MODULE

    HANDICRAFT: FASHION
    ACCESSORIES/ORIGAMI
    INTRODUCTION
    Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE) is one nomenclature in the
    implementation of the K to 12 Basic Education Program (BEP). It is composed of four
    components, namely, Agri-Fishery Arts, Home Economics, Industrial Arts and
    Information and Communication Technology. In this learning material, the focus is on a
    course in Home Economics – Handicraft (Paper Craft and Fashion Accessory).

    The course provides varied and relevant activities and opportunities to determine
    your understanding of the key concepts and to demonstrate core competencies as
    prescribed in TESDA Training Regulation in Handicraft. Thus, it aims to provide quality
    service to target clients alongside of assessing yourself as to the aspects of business
    that you may consider to strengthen and become part of the Handicraft sector.

    The world of work today presents a picture of available jobs that are getting
    scarcer each year. To address this reality, the Department of Education is stretching its
    available resources, prioritizing needs, and developing sustainable programs to lead
    and to prepare the young minds as future skillful chef or any related job. The
    department further believes that it is in honing the skills that the learner can have an
    edge over other job seekers. DepEd endeavors to equip the learners with the
    appropriate knowledge, attitudes, values and skills necessary to become productive
    citizen of our society.

    This learning material is specifically crafted to focus on the different activities that
    will assess your level in terms of skills and knowledge necessary to get a Certificate of
    Competency and/or National Certification. This learning material will surely make you a
    certified food provider.

    PRE-TEST
    A. Multiple Choice Direction: Read the statements carefully and write the letter
    of your best choice in your answer sheet.

    1. The origin of Origami in Japan comes from the country of _______.


    a.Germany c. China
    b.Russia d. Korea

    2. This was described as an era were Origami have rapidly gain recognition.
    a. Genruko c. Edo
    b. Showa d. Shinto
    3. This is referred to as a paper used in Origami
    a. Kami c. Ukiyue
    b. Noshi d. Washi
    4. This is referred as a rectangular sheet of paper in half along the short side.
    a. Burito c. Shutter
    b. Hotdog d. Taco

    5. This is described as to fold the corner of a sheet of paper over to create a


    triangle.
    a. Hotdog c. Taco
    b. Shutter d. Valley

    6. This is a fold which has to find the midpoint on a piece of paper then fold
    eachside to meet that point.
    a. Burito c. Shutter
    b. Hotdog d. Taco

    7. This was referred to as a fold that must roll the page up without creating a
    crease in the paper.
    a.Burito c.Shutter
    b. Hotdog d.Valley

    8. This is arectangular fold that has sides that rise up from the center fold.
    a. Hamburger c.Shutter
    b. Hotdog d.Valley

    9. Described as a rectangular sheet of paper in half along the short side.


    a. Hamburger c.Shutter
    b. Hotdog d.Valley

    10. Hamburger fold is a rectangular sheet of paper in half along the long side.
    a. Hamburger c.Shutter
    b. Hotdog d.Valley
    MODULE 2: TRACE THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ORIGAMI

    Objectives:

    At the end of this lesson, you are expected to:

    1. discuss the history and development of Origami; and


    2. analyze relevance of Origami

    HISTORY OF ORIGAMI

    The technique of paper making introduced into Japan by China during the early
    seventh century, underwent considerable changes in its manufacturing process in
    Japan ,giving rise to a type of ―washi‖ paper possessing dual qualities of resilient
    sturdiness and softness which prevents tearing when it is handled, Washi, a unique and
    distinct type of Japanese paper kindled many forms of cultural creativity, among them
    origami.

    Unfortunately, it is not clear when origami in Japan first originated, However,


    well-regulated lifestyle came with the advent of samurai society which gave rise to the
    art of paper folding for practical and formal purposes. From the onset of the Showa
    period (1926-1989), the art has rapidly passed into oblivion, but a vestige of its former
    use can still be seen in the noshi, a decoration of folded red and white paper attached to
    a gift.
    Origami made to assume concrete shapes of, for example, a crane or boat is
    regarded as origami for pure enjoyment. It began to be made sometime around the
    beginning of the Edo period (1600-1868) which coincided with an age in which mass-
    produced, low-priced paper came to be widely used by the people.
    During the Genroku era (1688-1704), origami of the crane and several varieties
    of boats used as designs on clothing became fashionable, and it was also reproduced
    with great frequency in Ukiyoe prints. Origami rapidly came to have a wide following
    during this period.
    About a hundred years later, books and printed matter devoted exclusively to
    origami were published, creating a diverse and advanced form of origami. They were
    not only a form of children's amusement, but also a form intended for adults. Many of
    these origamis were difficult to make because they incorporated many complicated
    steps.
    The technique of paper making was introduced into Europe in the twelfth century
    producing a distinct form of origami. However, origami was not taken up by a large
    number of people as it was in Japan.
    Not only are there now many imaginative and novel origami creations, but its
    educational worth and immense potential have been also reconsidered and recognized.
    Origami has gained a widespread following as a hobby among adults. There are now
    many origami associations that have been formed overseas by origami enthusiasts.
    The Japanese word "origami" itself is a compound of two smaller Japanese
    words: "ori", meaning to fold, and "kami", meaning paper. Until recently, all forms of
    paper folding were not grouped under the word origami, namely "tsutsumi", a kind of
    wrapper used for formal occasions. Before that, paperfolding for play was known by a
    variety of names, including "orikata", "orisue", "orimono", "tatamigami" and others.
    Exactly why "origami" became the common name is not known; it has been suggested
    that the word was adopted in the kindergartens because the written characters were
    easier for young children to write. Another theory is that the word "origami" was a direct
    translation of the German word "Papierfalten", brought into Japan with the Kindergarten
    Movement around 1880.

    Initially due to the fact that paper was expensive, origami became an art form
    practiced only by the elite and was used for practical purposes such as folding letters.
    Samurai would give each other little paper good luck charms known as noshi and Shinto
    weddings folded paper butterflies

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