Children's classes are designed by age/grade first, ability second. Ms. Sew and Sew picks the first project. Usually a pillowcase or pajama pants - for all ages. Then as the students finish up, I discuss with them what they'd like to make next. The second project is then geared more toward the group's age, interests, and abilities. ​Classes are limited to six students. This ensures personalized instruction. This small, focused setting allows me to get to know your child. Children can learn proper techniques that are usually skipped over in a larger classroom setting in order create a polished, professional, finished product. ​I want your children to love sewing as much as I do. They will not continue to sew if their project looks sloppy and homemade. We want people to ask, "Where did you BUY that?" Not, "Oh. Did you make that?" I think there is a difference in "homemade" and "handmade." I want my students' creations to look "handmade." This means my expectations are higher than most sewing teachers. If a shirt is sewn and an average observer can see tucks in the sleeves or a crooked hem. . . Ms. Sew and Sew will have them rip it out and try it again. This can be very frustrating to children. Many complain that it is too hard, when actually it just takes longer than they'd like. This hobby takes patience, self-forgiveness, and a whole lot of not taking things-and yourself-too seriously.