Macrame and Basketry Quiz

Where did macrame originate from?

• Middle East

• Asia

• Africa

• Europe

What ancient civilization is known for using macrame?

• Babylonians

• Greeks

• Romans

• Mayans

When did macrame become popular in Europe?

• 17th century

• 20th century

• 15th century

• 19th century

What materials were traditionally used in macrame?

• Wool, acrylic, rubber

• Cotton cord, jute, hemp, leather

• Bamboo, metal wire, plastic

• Polyester cord, silk, nylon

How did sailors contribute to the spread of macrame?

• By using macrame as a form of communication

• By teaching macrame techniques to other sailors

• Through their knotting skills learned at sea

• By inventing new types of knots

What is the significance of macrame in Native American culture?

• Macrame is a type of food preparation in Native American culture.

• Macrame is significant in Native American culture for creating intricate patterns in textiles, jewelry, and ceremonial items, often with symbolic meanings and spiritual significance.

• Macrame is a form of dance in Native American culture.

• Macrame is used primarily for fishing in Native American culture.

What is the Arabic word of macramé which meant stripped towel or embroidered veil?

• basketry

• migrame

• migramah

• weaving

What modern trends have incorporated macrame?

• Knitting, Crocheting, Scrapbooking

• Ceramics, Origami, Calligraphy

• Wall hangings, plant hangers, jewelry, and clothing accessories

• Cross-stitch, Quilting, Embroidery

How has macrame evolved over time?

• Macrame has remained unchanged throughout history.

• Macrame has evolved by using fewer materials and techniques.

• Macrame has evolved by becoming less popular over time.

• Macrame has evolved over time by incorporating new techniques, materials, and styles.

What are some common applications of macrame today?

• Knitting, Crocheting, Embroidery

• Wall hangings, plant hangers, jewelry, keychains, clothing accessories

• Pottery, Origami, Calligraphy

• Woodworking, Glassblowing, Ceramics