A) To dye fiber different colors. B) To create a continuous strand of fiber suitable for weaving or knitting. C) To clean raw fibers. D) To felt fibers together.
A) Cotton candy B) Cotton C) Wool D) Alpaca
A) The process of winding yarn onto a bobbin. B) The process of drawing out fibers to thin the yarn. C) The process of adding twist to the yarn. D) The process of cleaning raw fiber.
A) The spiral arrangement of fibers that holds them together. B) The thickness of the yarn. C) The color of the yarn. D) The length of the yarn.
A) It doesn't matter. B) Both hands equally C) The dominant hand D) The non-dominant hand
A) Wraps Per Inch B) Weight Per Inch C) Wool Percentage Index D) Width Per Inch
A) It increases the yarn's strength and balance. B) It decreases the yarn's softness. C) It makes the yarn more difficult to dye. D) It makes the yarn less durable.
A) Navajo Spindle B) Drop Spindle C) Electric Spinner D) Great Wheel
A) A tool for measuring yarn. B) A tool to hold the fiber supply for spinning. C) A type of dye used for yarn. D) A type of spinning wheel.
A) Yarn made from a single strand of spun fiber. B) Yarn made from synthetic fibers. C) Yarn made from multiple strands twisted together. D) Yarn that has been dyed a single color.
A) The opening through which the yarn passes onto the bobbin. B) The large wheel that drives the mechanism. C) The part that holds the fiber supply. D) The foot pedal of the spinning wheel.
A) The rate at which the yarn is wound onto the bobbin. B) The speed of the large wheel. C) The amount of twist inserted into the yarn. D) The amount of fiber drafted.
A) To measure yarn into skeins or hanks. B) To clean raw fiber. C) To dye yarn evenly. D) To spin very fine yarn.
A) A single strand of yarn. B) A coiled bundle of yarn. C) A ball of yarn. D) A cone of yarn.
A) Worsted Spinning B) Woolen Spinning C) Cable Spinning D) Ply Spinning
A) A finished skein of yarn. B) A method of dyeing yarn. C) A long, slightly twisted strand of prepared fiber. D) A type of spinning wheel.
A) To wind yarn into a ball. B) To measure yarn. C) To hold the fiber supply for spinning. D) To hold multiple bobbins for plying.
A) Worsted fibers are parallel, woolen fibers are disorganized. B) Woolen fibers are longer, worsted fibers are shorter. C) Worsted is always thicker than woolen. D) Woolen is only made from wool, worsted is only from synthetic fibers.
A) Washing the fiber to remove dirt. B) Aligning fibers using combs or brushes. C) Creating a roving. D) Dyeing the fiber a specific color.
A) To add color to the yarn. B) To make the yarn softer. C) To remove any leftover fiber. D) To set the twist and even out the yarn.
A) Woolen spinning B) Worsted spinning C) Navajo spinning D) Drop spindle spinning
A) Spinning very fine yarn B) Creating a lofty, airy yarn C) Spinning thick bulky yarn D) Creating a strong, dense yarn
A) Fast spinning B) Continuous spinning C) Start, Stop, Draft, Wind D) Slow spinning
A) The natural color of the wool. B) Coarse, brittle fibers that don't take dye well. C) Fine, soft fibers. D) The strength of the wool fiber.
A) To remove VM from fiber B) To add more twist to the fiber C) To dye the fiber before spinning D) To thin out the fiber and prepare it for spinning
A) Blending during carding B) Dip Dyeing C) Spinning from a single type of fiber D) Plying different singles together
A) Vegetable Matter B) Variable Micron C) Visual Material D) Volume Measurement
A) More portability B) Increased speed and consistency C) Better control over yarn thickness D) Lower cost
A) To add weight to the wheel B) To make the wheel look nicer C) To reduce friction and ensure smooth operation D) To clean the wheel
A) Using only natural colored fibers. B) Dyeing yarn multiple colors after spinning. C) Spinning only white fibers. D) Mixing different colored fibers to create new shades. |