How to Make Origami

"OK, so everyone can fold paper in half. What’s so exciting about that?" you may say. But you’ll soon think differently when you learn more about the art of origami.
Remember making paper airplanes at school? And remember how someone, instead of an airplane, made a flower, a jumping frog, or a parrot? That was like magic. And they only had their two hands and a plain piece of paper. How did they do it? We’ll show you how.
The "How to Make Origami" app is simple and easy to use. Follow the step-by-step instructions and watch the 3D animation carefully. And don’t worry, you’d have to try really hard to get confused.

"Hey, that point shouldn’t be sticking out like that!" Something went wrong? That’s because even an airplane requires concentration and patience. Let this tranquil pastime completely absorb you, and your complete relaxation is guaranteed. You know, those wise Japanese invented a great thing.

By the way, origami develops logical reasoning, attention span, spatial thinking and fine motor skills. Consider that when you’re trying to keep fidgety kids busy.

Download for free over 70 traditional origami patterns for our app.

Origami is the ancient Japanese art of paper folding. Origami has become increasingly popular in Japan and the rest of the world. Many people enjoy the challenge of learning to fold traditional and non-traditional origami creations. This application will help you to get started.

Try making an origami piece yourself. How to Make Origami explains how to make well-known origami figures that people have been making for a long time.

Our instructions are clear and simple, with actual 3D-animation of the folding process to help you along.

The most famous are
- Crane
- Dinosaur
- Flower
- Duck
- Rose
- Lily
- Jumping frog
- Pigeon
- Rabbit

Fold quietly, or your boss may notice!

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Ministry of Education

This is the official application of the Ministry of Education in Saudi Arabia

The application provides many services that target different segments of the beneficiaries , and these services are:
 
1 . Ministry's News
2 . Ministry's Events
3 . Circulars
4 . Academic Calendar
5 . Polls
6 . Search for Schools
7 . Information about the ministry ( the emergence of Education , the Ministry's strategy , Education Statistics , Ministry's phonebook, Educational Regions addresses , related links)
8 . Student Information System (NOOR) Services for those who are registered in Noor ( students , parents , teachers )
         A . Students: class schedule , notes, attendance , assignments
         B . Parents : Follow-up of children
         C . Teachers : class schedule , attendance
 
  
If there are comments or questions please contact us through the portal of the Ministry of Education www.moe.gov.sa

All rights are reserved for the Ministry of Education - Saudi Arabia

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Sex education

Maintaining an intimate relationship with your partner is an important part of keeping the relationship vibrant and exciting. However, no matter what the intentions may be, there are times in the relationship where your sex life may not be where you want it to be. While some couple's may decide that this is a serious problem or even a relationship breaker, the vast majority of couples invest in each other and work to improve their sexual relationship.

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Kids educational game

Fun learning for Kids.

The surrounding environment plays an important role in children’s development.
Children learn by observing things and events around them and thus develop their first habits.
Moreover, as children develop, their need for knowledge and their propensity to analyze their surrounding environment grows.
A variety of interesting and active exercises and brain development games help to answer their infinite queries. They play an important role in educating children, helping them to understand things, think and draw logical conclusions.
This is the main idea behind the games we have developed for kids. That is, to encourage children’s brain development. These games are fun to play and at the same time help to boost children’s knowledge, and to develop their ability to listen and understand, observe, think and react to things. Bright colors and interesting exercises will appeal to kids. Congratulations on their good results will encourage them further.

We will continue to add new stages to the games and update them depending on how much children like them.

We would very happy to hear your comments and feedback!

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Introducing Your Baby to New Fruits and Vegetables

When your baby has mastered the very fine purees and simple flavors most often introduced as the first solid foods, it's time to start incorporating new flavors into your baby's diet. When your baby starts to enjoy more variety, it's time to think outside of the box. Get beyond the typical apples and bananas and offer your baby some different and often overlooked fruits and vegetables that offer up tons of nutrition and plenty of flavor.

Avocados. Avocados are an excellent early food for babies. They have a silky, smooth texture that only requires fork mashing, rather than real pureeing. The mild flavor is very often a hit with babies, and avocados are loaded with the good fat that babies need.

Kiwi. Kiwi also has a naturally soft texture so it is easy to mash to the correct consistency for your baby. While kiwis may be a little sour for your baby at first, they are a wonderful source of vitamin C.

Melons. Melons such as cantaloupe, honeydew, and watermelon are great fruits for your baby to try. Again, they have a naturally soft texture so they are easy to chew. Cantaloupe is packed with vitamins A and C. Honeydew is also a great source of vitamin C and watermelon has lycopene, vitamin C, and vitamin A.

Cherries. Bing cherries, chopped into tiny pieces, are another great fruit for your baby to try. Cherries provide vitamin C and potassium.

Broccoli. Because of the naturally firm texture of broccoli, it is sometimes overlooked as a baby food. Removing the florets and chopping them finely, however, makes broccoli a great vegetable to mix in with another puree such as carrots. Broccoli is a nutritional powerhouse providing vitamin C, fiber, iron, calcium, potassium, and folate. The gassiness that broccoli often gives adults, typically does not translate to babies.

Spinach. Spinach can be pureed alone or mixed with other purees. Because it has a rather strong flavor, your baby may like it better when mixed with something else. Spinach is packed with nutrients including Vitamin A, C, magnesium, folate, and iron.

Summer Squash. Your baby probably already likes butternut or acorn squash, but what about yellow summer squash? This vegetable provides vitamin C and has a mild flavor that many babies love. Just make sure you leave the skin on and chop it very finely.

Corn. Corn too is often overlooked as a vegetable because it is sometimes considered to be a grain. But with vitamin C and fiber, and a naturally sweet taste, corn can be a nice addition to your baby's diet. Be sure your baby is accustomed to chewing before trying smashed corn kernels.

Tomatoes. Tomatoes are acidic so make sure your baby is a little older (8 or 9 months) before incorporating tomatoes into his diet. Chopped tomato makes a great finger food. Tomatoes are full of lycopene, vitamins A and C, and potassium.

When feeding your baby make sure you consider all that your grocery store produce section has to offer, not just the same old fruits and vegetables. Introducing your baby to plenty of new flavors from a young age will help her to be open to new foods for a lifetime, and will give her the ultimate in good nutrition.