Step 1: Research Your Own Color Wheel
Before you begin making your own color wheel, do some research. You can base your color wheel on the illustrations and information provided in the unit. Your only requirement is to make sure your color wheel contains at least 12 colors, including primary and secondary colors. The remaining six colors will be up to you to provide!

If you wish, you can also do additional online research and look at some more examples.

Step 2: Plan Your Own Color Wheel
Depending on whether you want to work digitally or by hand, plan your color wheel by sketching on paper or by working in a word processing document.

Step 3: Make Your Own Color Wheel
Then, use the different colors in your word processing software or your art supplies to create your color wheel. To finish your wheel, write the names of the colors you include on your color wheel. You may create your own names for colors if you’d like!

Step 4: Present Your Own Color Wheel
Finally, conduct an informal presentation of your color wheel to classmates, friends, or family. Explain the difference between primary and secondary colors. Tell your audience which colors on the wheel appeal to you most and why.