O01 · A private creature picture
Pia invents a moon creature and wants to find its picture on her table. Her first proposal is a flat whole-sheet face with the creature mark in the middle. Her second proposal bends one broad side so that a face might stand. Pia chooses the flat idea because she wants to look down while drawing. Neither proposal has been made or checked; the drawing supplies no stand-up result.
Full picture alternative
Left is Pia’s flat-face proposal with an invented moon-creature mark. Middle is Pia’s broad-side-bend proposal with the same mark; it is a proposal, not observed standing. Right states that Pia chooses flat for looking down. All panels remain unmade and untested; no performance result is pictured.
Original picture and complete sourceO02 · A known classroom label, if it really is known
Uli says, “I know the name label on our classroom shelf. I looked at its folded base today.” Uli’s fictional arranger says, “I folded it so the name faces the shelf front.” In a different original sketch, a broad face has a base but there is no arranger account. These are supplied fictional sources, not this learner’s familiarity or a real shelf observation.
Full picture alternative
The first panel shows the fictional broad label’s front and bent base. The second repeats the arranger’s exact reason from O02 in a separately labelled account. The third shows a new broad-face drawing with no maker explanation. Nothing identifies the learner as familiar with any real object.
Original picture and complete sourceO03 · A pretend stall price face
Bo draws a made-up stall label for one imaginary fruit. One idea lies on the table; another opens as two wings. The price is invented and is not a real shop price. Bo chooses the wing idea to show the mark at an angle but has not made it. The story gives no result about whether the wings stand.
Full picture alternative
Left is a flat proposed card; right has a front face and two proposed broad side wings. Both are drawings for Bo’s invented stall-label job. PRETEND marks the fictional price role. No actual arrangement, transaction, customer or standing check is supplied.
Original picture and complete sourceO04 · A quiet choice cue
Dee wants a pretend quiet-choice cue with one broad picture. Dee directs an adult, Paz, to mark the picture on a whole sheet. Paz actually marks it in this fictional account; Dee supplies the picture idea. Dee then describes a possible fold. Nobody folds or tests that proposal in the source.
Full picture alternative
The idea panel attributes the cue choice and direction to Dee. The action panel attributes actual marking to Paz. A separate proposed-step panel states that Dee describes a fold which nobody performs. No picture claims Dee physically marked or folded the sheet.
Original picture and complete sourceO05 · A pretend animal information face
Ena invents an animal and wants its mark visible while telling a story. In the fiction Ena places a folded sheet on an agreed table; the face tips over once. Ena likes the large mark but gives no new base or second trial. There is no actual animal handling or fact about real animal care.
Full picture alternative
Ena places a folded face in the supplied fictional account. A labelled arrow shows its one tip in that check. A separate rectangle records liking the large invented animal mark. No new base, second check, actual animal handling or universal display conclusion is pictured.
Original picture and complete sourceO06 · A fold-flat story landmark
Fin’s original drawing shows a pretend story sign: a front face with one hill mark and two broad sides. Fin proposes folding the sides inward to keep it flatter. Fin has not closed or reopened the model. The picture does not reveal whether the hill mark would be hidden in that stored arrangement.
Full picture alternative
Left is Fin’s original proposed story-sign view: front hill mark and two broad wings. Right states the proposed inward folding action in words; it does not show a claimed post-fold outcome. The source supplies no closing, reopening or result about whether the mark would be hidden.
Original picture and complete sourceO07 · An invented gallery card
Gia makes an original card for a pretend gallery; it carries Gia’s own spiral mark, not an imported artwork or cultural motif. Gia changes a proposed base from narrow to wider because Gia hopes the face might stand. The revised drawing is untried. The real F1 museum note can prompt a display question but supplies no result about Gia’s model.
Full picture alternative
Gia’s two proposed drawings carry the same original spiral mark; the base changes from narrow to wider. The wider base is a hoped-for standing idea. Neither an actual revised product nor an observed improvement is shown. A linked museum note cannot supply this model’s result.
Original picture and complete sourceO08 · A useful private handover
Hao keeps a pretend display guide: “My face shows my own star mark. Put the flat sheet in my chosen place.” Hao offers it to a willing fictional adult, Ren, who replies, “I found the sheet.” Ren does not say that the whole display worked. Another original guide remains unshared. No actual recipient is required for this learner.
Full picture alternative
One guide shows Hao’s invented star-mark face and proposed first placement words. Ren’s separate fictional reply says only “I found the sheet.” A different guide remains unshared and has no reply. The drawing supplies no standing, reading or all-user success.
Original picture and complete source