Need some help here....
#23
Perhaps when she gets a vacation from school she could come stay a week or so with you. You could teach her the basics during that time. I've seen young people start quilting by taking squares or strips and sewing them together and making small lap quilt tops. Then next time she has a few days teach her the next step in FMQ. Sometimes all it takes is just get them started.
#24
This is the best kid's sewing book I've seen:
[h=1]A Kid's Guide to Sewing: Learn to Sew with Sophie & Her Friends 16 Fun Projects You'll Love to Make & Use [/h]
Most sewing books assume the child has some one there to show her how to use the machine.
[h=1]A Kid's Guide to Sewing: Learn to Sew with Sophie & Her Friends 16 Fun Projects You'll Love to Make & Use [/h]
Most sewing books assume the child has some one there to show her how to use the machine.
#26
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: England Alton Towers
Posts: 6,673
Sorry I would go a different way. If she is an avid reader send her a copy about the slave line going to Canada. I'm sure if she doesn't know from her background it will fascinate hef or Jennifer Chavez?. Books. Reading about sewing may make her moe interested which she isn't .
#29
Make an appointment once a week and show her how to thread, clean, and have her practice sewing straight by following the lines of a notebook paper with no thread. Show her what tension is and parts of the machine. Have her do the things you show her while you are watching so if she has trouble you can tell her then. I would love to have someone with me when I sew as I always want someone to hold my hand as I know I am going to blow it.
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