A) Blocking the finished sweater B) Knitting the body C) Choosing a pattern and yarn D) Casting on stitches
A) The weight of the yarn B) The type of needle used C) The overall size of the sweater D) The number of stitches and rows per inch
A) The size recommended by the pattern B) Always size US 10 C) Always size US 8 D) The smallest size you can find
A) Creating the first row of stitches B) Weaving in ends C) Binding off stitches D) Dropping a stitch
A) Alternating knit and purl rows B) Just knit stitches C) Ribbing pattern D) Just purl stitches
A) Hiding mistakes B) Creating a stretchy edge C) Adding texture to the sleeves D) Making the body of the sweater
A) Decreases the number of stitches B) Starts a new row of stitches C) Increases the number of stitches D) Secures the last row of stitches
A) Using larger needles B) Knitting faster C) Ignoring mistakes D) Wet finishing to shape the sweater
A) To check your gauge B) To use up leftover yarn C) To practice a new stitch D) To decorate the sweater
A) A sweater with diagonal seams from neck to armhole B) A sweater made from rags C) A sweater with a round neckline D) A sweater with no sleeves
A) Casting on only B) Knitting small flat pieces C) Binding off only D) Knitting large pieces in the round
A) Knit to the end B) Knit two stitches together C) Knit one, purl one D) Knot two stitches
A) Stockinette stitch knit B) Slip, skip, knit C) Slip, slip, knit D) Super slip knit
A) Knitting straight rows B) Measuring gauge C) Holding stitches while cabling D) Cutting yarn
A) Cut the yarn and start over B) Pick it up with a crochet hook or needle C) Add another stitch D) Ignore it and keep knitting
A) The edge of the knitting B) A hole in the knitting C) A type of stitch D) Joining pieces of knitting together
A) Starting a new ball of yarn B) Casting on stitches C) Securing loose yarn ends D) Blocking a project
A) On a hanger B) Folded flat C) In a plastic bag D) Rolled up tightly
A) The fiber content of the yarn B) The price of the yarn C) The color of the yarn D) The thickness of the yarn
A) To list the materials needed B) To show the finished sweater C) To explain basic knitting techniques D) To visually represent stitch patterns
A) Rib Stitch B) Row Start C) Really Soft D) Right Side
A) Worst Stitch B) Wrong Side C) Washable Sweater D) Wide Sleeve
A) A type of yarn B) A colorwork technique C) A type of needle D) A method for casting on
A) A stranded colorwork technique B) A type of seam C) A type of blocking D) A kind of yarn
A) Dangerous pointy needles B) Double pointed needles C) Durable pattern notes D) Decorative plastic needles
A) Bottom up B) Top down C) Seamed D) Origami
A) The sweater is larger than your body measurements B) The sweater fits exactly C) The sweater shrinks after washing D) The sweater is smaller than your body measurements
A) The sweater is smaller than your body measurements B) The sweater fits exactly C) The sweater stretches after wearing D) The sweater is larger than your body measurements
A) Main Color B) Magic Circle C) Machine Cast-on D) Most Comfortable
A) Close Cast-off B) Crochet Collar C) Cable Cast-on D) Contrasting Color |