Arts
People Playing With String: Yarn Crafts Social Circle
Once a week, crafters can get together to chat and share their skills.
3 total reviews for this teacher
Completed by 1 learner
50 minutes
per class
Once per week
every week
10-15
year olds
1-6
learners per class
How does an “Ongoing” course work?
Meets on a weekly schedule, join any week, no need to catch up on previous material
Live video chats, recorded and monitored for safety and quality
Discussions via classroom forum and private messages with the teacher
Automatic payment every Sunday, cancel any time
Great for clubs and for practicing skills

How Outschool Works
Available Times
Pacific TimeDon't see a time that works for you?
Description
Class Experience
Learners will generally continue their projects outside class time.
Needed materials and equipment will depend on the projects the crafter chooses. Some common supplies: Yarn Cotton balls (for projects involving stuffing or as a fiber source to spin) Embellishments like ribbon or beads Permanent markers, fabric pens, or tie dye (for projects involving coloring yarn or fibers) Plastic canvas Knitting needles in various sizes and lengths, possibly also double-pointed Crochet hooks in various sizes Knitting looms in various sizes Stitch markers Ruler or tape measure Scissors Yarn needle Drop spindle (for spinning longer pieces of yarn; can be homemade from a chopstick or skewer and a brick-style pencil eraser) Options under $5 each are typically available for all of the above
No formal assessment or grading. Families can see what learners are working on by discussing their projects.
50 minutes per week in class, and maybe some time outside of class.
Some crafting supplies and equipment like knitting needles, yarn needles, and scissors have functional sharp edges/points. For an average person of the intended age for this class these tools are age-appropriate, but if there are safety concerns such as grabby younger siblings or dexterity issues, some safer options include pre-cut yarn, using nail clippers instead of scissors, using dried glue on the end of yarn instead of a needle, or choosing projects that don't require the particular tools. I'm happy to research and brainstorm if you need more safety tips!
Teacher
Avrila at Math With AvrilaHere to make math make sense!
🇺🇸
Lives in the
United States3 total reviews
10 completed classes
About Me
Hello mathematicians, puzzlers, and other curious people! I'm a homeschool graduate, math professor, textile/sewing enthusiast, literary hobbyist, and general curious individual, here to share all of the above with the next generation. Math...