The speaker, referred to as "tsunami," is demonstrating how to create a DIY fidget using a carrot as a model. The materials needed for this project include markers, a choice of fidget, scissors, tape, cardboard, and a hot glue gun.
The process begins with tracing the shape of the fidget onto the cardboard, cutting it out, and ensuring it fits the fidget perfectly. The speaker also mentions the importance of having parental supervision when using scissors.
Next, the speaker explains how to fold a sheet of paper hamburger style and trace the fidget shape onto it. The traced-out paper is then cut out, and both sides are glued onto the cardboard. The speaker suggests using double-sided tape for better adhesion.
After the cardboard is prepared, the speaker demonstrates how to create holes for the fidget to pop in and out of. This is done by marking the desired holes with a red pencil and then cutting them out.
The speaker then proceeds to create a piece of circle-shaped paper that will fit into the holes. This piece is cut out, colored, and then placed into the holes on the fidget. The speaker uses tape to secure the paper in place.
The final step involves hollowing out the circle paper to allow the fidget to pop in and out. This is done by cutting out a larger circle and gluing it onto the rim of the smaller circle. The speaker tests the fidget by popping the paper in and out.
The speaker concludes by coloring the leaf part of the fidget and testing the fidget again. The speaker encourages viewers to comment if they would like a tutorial on creating a different type of fidget.
1. The speaker is demonstrating how to create a DIY fidget.
2. The fidget will have many holes, which should be traced out from a model.
3. The model can be a fidget of choice, or a carrot can be used as an example.
4. Tools needed for the project include markers, a sheet of paper, scissors, tape, and a hot glue gun.
5. The fidget will be made of cardboard and a sheet of paper will be folded and traced onto the cardboard.
6. The cardboard is then cut out according to the traced lines.
7. The paper is then folded again and another piece is cut out.
8. The two pieces of paper are then matched up and either taped or hot glued onto the cardboard.
9. The speaker then demonstrates how to cut out circles from the paper to create bowls for the fidget.
10. The speaker then traces out a larger circle on the cardboard and cuts it out. This will be used to create the part that will be pushed in and out of the bowls.
11. The speaker colors the circles and the larger part.
12. The speaker then demonstrates how to cut a small slit in the larger part and tape it onto the cardboard.
13. The speaker then shows how to push the part into the bowl, ensuring it can be pushed in and out easily.
14. The speaker then shows how to add more tape around the part, ensuring it is securely attached to the bowl.
15. The speaker then demonstrates how to cut out another circle, slightly larger than the previous ones, and hollow it out to create a pocket.
16. The speaker then shows how to use hot glue to attach the pocket to the cardboard.
17. The speaker then colors the pocket green and shows how the final product looks.
18. The speaker concludes the demonstration by showing how the fidget pops in and out, and expresses their love for their viewers.