How To Sew up a Hole In a Sock - Julies' Simple Living Skills
In this class students will learn how to sew a hole in a sock using a needle and thread.
Julie C.
Average rating:
4.4
Number of reviews:(133)
What's included
1 live meeting
30 mins in-class hoursClass Experience
This is a basic sewing class. Students will first learn how to thread a needle and tie a knot in the thread. Students will learn how to sew up a hole in a sock. You can bring a sock that needs mending or a stuffed dog toy that needs mending. I will share my camera so you can see my hands clearly and how to sew. I will work step by step. You will not need to have learned to sew before. Learners will be able to ask questions before, during and after class. If there is time after class I can stay longer to answer more questions or help learners complete their sewing.
Learning Goals
To be able to sew up holes and mend holes in a sock(knowing to which side of the sock and what stitch to use)
To be able to thread a needle.
To be able to tie a knot in the thread.
Other Details
Parental Guidance
none
Supply List
thread a needle small scissors a sock with a hole in it or a stuffed toy that needs mending.
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Sources
none
Teacher expertise and credentials
Non-US Teaching Certificate in English/Language Arts
2 Degrees
Master's Degree from University of Colorado
Bachelor's Degree in Education from Western governors university
I've been sewing all my life since I was little. My mother and grandmother sewed and knitted. My first sewing class (11 or 12 years old) was in Sarasota FL and it was a stretch and sew class using a sewing machine and stretch fabrics. When I had three young daughters I did smocking and heirloom sewing in Atlanta GA out of the shop: Pintucks and Pinafores. I took many "Martha Pullen sewing classes" Martha Pullen was my sewing hero. My father in-law bought me a sewing machine when my first daughter was born in 1995. I sewed when my kids slept. My daughters wore the clothes I sewed and picked their own fabric. When they got to be school aged they wanted to shop for clothes and then wondered why there were tags on the back of shirts and dresses and would ask for them to be cut off.Reviews
Live One-Time Class
$9
per classMeets once
30 min
Completed by 1 learner
Live video meetings
Ages: 6-11
1-9 learners per class
