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Brain To Colour PDF

This document provides instructions for making a simple "thinking cap" out of paper to represent the human brain. The cap is designed to be one-size-fits-all, though it can be made slightly smaller by overlapping the hemispheres more before taping them together. To assemble it, cut out the two hemispheres and snip the dashed lines, then tape the lines together into half-round shapes. Finally, overlap one hemisphere slightly onto the other and secure with tape.

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Derica Renee
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288 views1 page

Brain To Colour PDF

This document provides instructions for making a simple "thinking cap" out of paper to represent the human brain. The cap is designed to be one-size-fits-all, though it can be made slightly smaller by overlapping the hemispheres more before taping them together. To assemble it, cut out the two hemispheres and snip the dashed lines, then tape the lines together into half-round shapes. Finally, overlap one hemisphere slightly onto the other and secure with tape.

Uploaded by

Derica Renee
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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www.brainnav.

com/info

www.elsevier.com

Make your own thinking cap!


These hats are designed to be one-size-fits all. The size of the hat can be made a little
smaller by overlapping the hemispheres a little more before taping them together.

To assemble, first punch or cut out both hemispheres around the outside edge. Then, punch or snip the dashed lines.
Pull each (now separated) dashed line over until it touches the other line and secure with tape. It should then take on a
half-round shape. To put these two halves together, simply chose one side to overlap just slightly onto the other (1/8” or less
is enough, but use more if you are trying to shrink the size of the hat) and secure with tape. When you wear your thinking cap,
the frontal lobe should be worn at the front and the occipital lobe at the back. Enjoy!
Artwork provided by Ellen McHenry at
www.ellenjmmchenry.com

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