Yr 8: Textiles 100% club

What is a smart material?

• A material that does not display a physical change in response to an external stimuli.

• A material that display’s a physical change in response to an external stimuli.

• A material that display’s a continuous physical changing state in response to an external stimuli.

• A material that display’s psychological changes in response to an external stimuli.

Why have smart materials been developed?

• Developments in Science and Engineering.

• Developments in Science and English.

• Developments in Science and Medicine.

• Developments in Science and Geography.

What are hydrochromic inks used for?

• Moisture testers

• Heat testers

• Colour testers

• Weight testers

What are thermochromic inks?

• They change colour in response to changes in temperature

• They change colour in response to changes in light

• They change colour in response to changes in moisture

• They change colour in response to changes in weight

Biodegradable means...........

• Materials that are hard

• Materials that break down naturally in the ground

• Materials that are soft

• Materials that are found in the ground

Why do manufacturers of textile products include care instructions on their labels?

• To aid brand identification

• To meet consumer demand

• To provide public education

• To satisfy government legislation

Which of the following is the best example of mass-produced textile items?

• Handmade wedding dresses

• Made-to-measure business suits

• Underwear sold in a department store

• Couture garments for a fashion show

What is an example of a woven fabric?

• Cotton

• Knit

• Polyester

• Felt

What is an example of a non-woven fabric?

• Cotton

• Knit

• Polyester

• Felt

If I wanted to create a collarge on fabric, which process would I use?

• Block printing

• Applique

• Embroidery

• Ink/dye