Ugh, it’s 8:46 P.M. in my area, and I want to post at least one thing. DING-I think I will make a windmill model.

Supplies

A lot of paper
Scissors
Coloring supplies

Step 1: Create Windmill

See, this is the hardest, and you have to make a good model of a house. The house usually can be drawn brown. The brown represents wood, or something that you can think of. Be creative! Color it any way you think a windmill’s color looks like.

And then, make a small X that is 2D. If you want, put a circle in the middle of the X. Just glue the X to the Windmill (We are not going to make it move). There you have it. Good?

Step 2: Make “Wind”

We glued the windmill’s blade, so we can’t make it move. But Instructables lets you be creative, right? So we can cut out a rectangle and then draw the label “Wind” and if you want, draw some wind clouds and/or arrows.

This kind of makes it cool. Then, glue this piece of “Wind” onto the most Eastern or Western blade of the windmill.

Looks SICK, right?

Step 3: Glue Windmill and “Wind” Onto Another Paper

Glue the previous 2 steps’ result on a blank piece of paper. Later, on the next few steps we’ll teach you how we use the base.

The base is used for stability. I recommend putting it on the top left corner like I did.

Then you can go to step 4, because we will decorate this.

Step 4: Add Some Detail

When it comes to presenting something to the public, usually I draw it out. See, you can draw a generator converting mechanical power into electricity. You can see so as I have drawn on mine.

Then, you make ANOTHER wire and connect it to a drawing of a light bulb. This can make it easier to let people reading this Instructable/wanting to make this get the knowledge while they’re making this.

Step 5: Cherish!

Show it to friends and family. They’ll be surprised you know how electricity in wind works!