3.6 Alternative Processes and scales of production papers

What process can be used to create a paper or board product with a printed design?

• a) Cutting

• b) Intermediate modelling

• c) Frame modelling

• d) Printing

What is the advantage of using intermediate modelling when creating paper or board prototypes?

• a) It is a fast process

• b) It allows for intricate designs

• c) It is a cheap process

• d) It is a precise process

What scale of production involves creating a single product?

• a) Batch production

• b) One off production

• c) Continuous production

• d) Mass production

What technique can be used to ensure precise folding of paper or board products?

• a) Jigs

• b) Fixtures

• c) Templates

• d) Patterns

What is the disadvantage of using frame modelling when creating paper or board prototypes?

• a) It is time-consuming

• b) It is expensive

• c) It is imprecise

• d) It is difficult to use

What scale of production involves creating a large quantity of products at one time?

• a) Batch production

• b) One off production

• c) Continuous production

• d) Mass production

What technique can be used to ensure consistency in the cutting of paper or board products?

• a) Marking-out methods

• b) Fixtures

• c) Patterns

• d) Quality control

What process involves creating a physical model of a paper or board product using a frame and mesh?

• a) Intermediate modelling

• b) Frame modelling

• c) Test modelling

• d) Cutting

What technique can be used to ensure efficient cutting of paper or board products?

• a) Jigs

• b) Fixtures

• c) Templates

• d) Photocopying

What is the advantage of using computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) when creating paper or board products?

• a) It is a fast process

• b) It allows for intricate designs

• c) It is a cheap process

• d) It is a precise process