A) To join fabrics together with thread. B) To cut fabric. C) To iron clothes. D) To embroider designs by hand.
A) Thread guide B) Presser foot C) Spool pin D) Bobbin winder
A) The pedal that controls the speed. B) A small spool that holds the thread used for the underside of the stitch. C) A type of fabric. D) The needle used for sewing.
A) It doesn't matter. B) Up and down C) Clockwise D) Counter-clockwise
A) To wind the bobbin. B) To sharpen the needle. C) To hold the fabric in place while sewing. D) To adjust the stitch length.
A) Cuts the thread. B) Moves the fabric under the needle. C) Adjusts the tension. D) Lubricates the machine.
A) The speed of the machine. B) The type of stitch (straight, zigzag, etc.). C) The length of each individual stitch. D) The width of the fabric being sewn.
A) The brand of the thread. B) The tightness or looseness of the thread. C) The color of the thread. D) The length of the thread.
A) Any needle will work. B) A larger, thicker needle. C) A smaller, finer needle. D) A ballpoint needle.
A) To secure the stitches and prevent unraveling. B) To use up extra thread. C) To speed up the sewing process. D) To make the seam look neater.
A) The price of the fabric. B) The amount of thread used in a seam. C) The space between the stitching line and the edge of the fabric. D) The time it takes to sew a seam.
A) Overlocking edges to prevent fraying. B) Embroidery. C) Quilting. D) Sewing buttonholes.
A) Oil the sewing machine. B) Start sewing immediately. C) Choose a complicated pattern. D) Read the sewing machine manual.
A) To stretch the fabric. B) To iron the fabric smoothly. C) To cut the fabric. D) To gently manipulate a slightly larger piece of fabric to fit a smaller piece without creating gathers.
A) Zigzag stitch B) Straight stitch C) Satin stitch D) Blind hem stitch
A) To add structure and stability to fabric. B) To waterproof fabric. C) To add color to fabric. D) To make fabric softer.
A) Zigzag stitch B) Straight stitch C) Blind hem stitch D) Backstitch
A) Feeding multiple layers of fabric evenly. B) Sewing buttonholes. C) Sewing zippers. D) Attaching elastic.
A) It doesn't matter which way. B) From the shank towards the eye. C) Through the bobbin case. D) From the eye towards the shank.
A) To cut fabric. B) To remove unwanted stitches. C) To measure seam allowance. D) To thread the needle.
A) Towards you. B) It doesn't matter. C) To the left. D) Away from you.
A) Ignore it and keep sewing. B) Increase the speed to overpower the noise. C) Oil the machine excessively. D) Stop sewing and check for problems like tangled thread or a bent needle.
A) Use a vacuum cleaner. B) Use a small brush to remove lint and dust. C) Wash it with soap and water. D) Use compressed air without holding the parts.
A) The stitches will be invisible. B) The fabric will sew faster. C) Nothing, tight tension is always good. D) The fabric may pucker or the thread may break.
A) A decorative row of stitches on the right side of the fabric. B) Stitching used to hold seams together. C) Stitching inside the seam allowance. D) Stitching used to create gathers.
A) To waterproof the fabric. B) To make the fabric softer. C) To prevent fabric from stretching out of shape. D) To add color to the fabric.
A) A seam that encloses the raw edges of the fabric for a clean finish. B) A seam that is very easy to sew. C) A seam used for sewing French fabrics. D) A seam that is invisible.
A) It's not necessary to unplug the machine. B) To clean the machine easier. C) To save electricity. D) To prevent accidental starts and injury.
A) A type of fabric. B) The thread that is used for sewing. C) The pointed tip of the needle. D) The part of the needle that fits into the sewing machine.
A) A temporary stitch used to hold fabric in place before final stitching. B) A type of fabric finishing. C) A permanent stitch. D) A way to waterproof fabric. |