Draw one wandering line. It happens six times at once, all the way round — and a scribble turns into a snowflake.
Draw inside the circle: each mark repeats around it. Try Mirrors off or a different number of sections. Changing the paper clears the drawing; Undo brings it back.
How many times
Colour
Brush
Paper & mirrors
The butterfly you folded had one line of symmetry — fold it once and both halves match. This is different. Here the pattern turns around a point in the middle and lands on itself over and over. That is rotational symmetry, and the number of times it fits as you turn it all the way round is called the order.
Switch the mirrors on and every wedge is reflected as well. That is what a real kaleidoscope is: two mirrors in a tube, and a few beads at the end.
Where to find it: snow crystals often show sixfold patterns; many starfish have five arms. Wheels, flowers and architectural patterns can have different rotational orders. Print yours out and colour it in properly with pencils.