A) To entertain viewers with intricate patterns.
B) To communicate design and engineering information.
C) To showcase personal creativity.
D) To create art for aesthetic purposes.

A) Critical Artistic Drawing.
B) Creative Architecture Document.
C) Construction Analysis Diagram.
D) Computer-Aided Design.

A) Bill of Materials.
B) Blueprint Overlay Method.
C) Ballpoint Outline Marker.
D) Basic Outline Model.

A) Solid line.
B) Dashed line.
C) Wavy line.
D) Thick line.

A) Orthographic projection.
B) Exploded view drawing.
C) Detail drawing.
D) Isometric drawing.

A) To create abstract designs.
B) To introduce random patterns.
C) To add decorative elements to drawings.
D) To ensure consistent and accurate shapes and symbols.

A) To add artistic flair to the design.
B) To accurately represent large objects on smaller pieces of paper.
C) To make drawings look more symmetrical.
D) To confuse viewers with complex details.

A) To test different color combinations.
B) To provide information about the drawing such as the title, scale, and date.
C) To add complexity to the design.
D) To display personal artistic style.

A) To provide measurements and ensure proper fit and function of the final product.
B) To create precise color gradients.
C) To introduce complex patterns.
D) To add visual interest to the drawing.

A) Object line.
B) Construction line.
C) Hidden line.
D) Center line.

A) To add shading effects.
B) To indicate the size and location of features on an object.
C) To create intricate patterns.
D) To highlight specific color elements.