A) To spin yarn. B) To create fabric by interlacing yarns. C) To decorate clothing. D) To dye fabric.
A) Cotton and Wool B) Warp and Weft C) Fiber and Thread D) Yarn and String
A) Warp B) Bias C) Weft D) Selvedge
A) Weft B) Warp C) Selvedge D) Bias
A) Spinning the weft yarn. B) Holding the warp threads under tension. C) Dyeing the fabric. D) Cutting the fabric.
A) Raising some warp threads and lowering others. B) Winding the warp threads. C) Washing the finished fabric. D) Cutting the weft threads.
A) To hold the weft threads. B) To measure the fabric width. C) To separate the warp threads for shedding. D) To create a decorative edge.
A) Straightening the heddles. B) Packing the weft yarn tightly against the previous row. C) Removing excess dye. D) Loosening the warp yarn.
A) The Beater or Reed B) The Spindle C) The Shuttle D) The Scissors
A) The finished edge of the fabric. B) The center of the fabric. C) The raw edge of the fabric. D) A decorative border.
A) Felting B) Plain weave C) Embroidery D) Knitting
A) Pile surface. B) Simple over-under interlacing. C) Diagonal rib pattern. D) Elaborate float patterns.
A) Pile weave B) Twill weave C) Satin weave D) Plain weave
A) Distinct diagonal lines. B) Perfectly smooth surface. C) Looped surface. D) Balanced over-under interlacing.
A) Satin weave B) Plain weave C) Pile weave D) Twill weave
A) Dyeing imperfections. B) Warp or weft yarns that pass over multiple yarns. C) Extra yarn added for strength. D) Broken warp yarns.
A) To hold the warp threads in place. B) To carry the weft yarn across the warp threads. C) To clean the loom. D) To cut the fabric from the loom.
A) A type of yarn. B) A part of the loom that controls the shedding. C) A comb-like part of the loom that spaces the warp threads and beats in the weft. D) A type of dye.
A) Elasticity per inch B) Elongation per inch C) Ends per inch D) Edges per inch
A) Picks per inch B) Points per inch C) Patterns per inch D) Passes per inch
A) The process of dyeing the yarn. B) The process of preparing the warp threads for the loom. C) The process of finishing the fabric. D) The process of spinning the yarn.
A) Measuring the fabric length. B) Applying tension to the weft. C) Maintaining order of warp threads during warping. D) Cleaning the loom.
A) To add texture to the warp threads. B) To spin the warp yarn quickly. C) To dye the warp threads evenly. D) To easily create a warp of a specific length.
A) Washing the fabric B) Beating the threads together C) Using color and texture in either the warp or weft, or both, to create a design. D) Spinning multiple threads at once
A) Drop Spindle B) Table Loom C) Floor Loom D) Rigid Heddle Loom
A) To apply tension to the warp. B) To keep the width of the fabric consistent during weaving. C) To help create the pattern. D) To wind the weft.
A) To remove any imperfections. B) To add a decorative border. C) To set the shape and dimensions of the finished fabric. D) To dye the fabric.
A) A tool for winding the weft yarn. B) A tool for measuring the fabric width. C) A tool for dyeing the fabric. D) A tool used to manually select and lift warp threads.
A) Brocade B) Twill C) Satin D) Plain
A) A type of yarn made from dog hair. B) A technique for dyeing fabric. C) Weaving with a loom attachment that controls the raising and lowering of warp threads to create geometric patterns. D) A way to create fringe on a woven piece. |