Cut a length of wire approximately 1 in (25 cm) longer in length than the beads

to be threaded

Thread the beads into the wire, pushing them up to the looped end of the wire.

WIRING A DOUGHNUT

Roll the short end to make a loop. Then wrap the longer end around the bottom

of the loop.

To wire a donut or something similar, cut your wire similar proportion to those

shown in the picture.

Keep wrapping this wire until you have several neat coils, then clip the end and gently press the top oil in with your pliers to make it neat.

Fold the wire through the donut, leaving one end longer the other.

KNOTTING BETWEEN THE BEADS

The needle of course, is dependent on the size of your beads and the number of

knots, and you should allow even more thread if you are going to have a lot of

knots, as it is easier to cut off the excess than to have to re knot due to lack of

thread.

Use a needle in the knots between beads so that all your spacing is even.

To knot between beads, you need to allow approximately twice as much thread as the length of your finished necklace.

Directions: Choose whether the statement is True or False. If False Write the correct word to make it True.

Wrap the thread loosely twice around your finger is the first steps in double knotting of the beads.

File one end and turn a loop in this end is the second steps in making a hook.

Put the needle in the loop in the same way as the single knot and tighten this the third steps in wiring a doughnut.

Wrap the thread loosely twice around your finger is the first step in double knotting of the beads.

Use a needle in the knots between beads so that all your spacing is even the first steps in knotting between the beads.