Good-looking and simple manual methods are as follows:

1. Sunflower method:

Square colored paper is folded into a rectangle, and many thin strips are cut with scissors at the side without creases. After being torn with double-sided tape, disposable chopsticks are glued on and rolled up, adjusted to become a small flower, and plasticine is stuck in the middle of the flower.

2. Folding method of two-color carnation:

Take a piece of green square colored paper and a piece of blue square colored paper and fold them together to form a small triangle, then press the triangle into a square with your fingers, then open the squares on both sides and press them into a diamond shape. After folding and finishing, the carnation is ready.

3. Folding method of round Pikachu:

Fold the square colored paper into a cross crease, harvest a triangle along the crease, take four corners and fold them up into a square, and two of them continue to be folded in half to make Pikachu's ears. Blow air into the small hole to blow Pikachu up, and draw eyes and nose.

4. Bunny:

Draw or print the pattern first and cut it along the edge of the rabbit's face. Buckle a small hole in the rabbit's ear and thread it up. It feels cute! Children will like cute little rabbits.

5. Windmill:

We used to play with a paper windmill when we were young. We cut colored paper into squares, folded it in half, and cut it four times diagonally. According to the picture, glue the four small corners together, nail them firmly with thumbtacks and fix them on a small stick. Facing the wind, the paper windmill will turn up!

The above are five simple manual practices, which I hope will help you.