Single Stroke Gothic letters are simple, uniform in thickness, and easy to read.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Roman lettering is characterized by thick and thin strokes with small decorative marks called serifs.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Italic lettering is written upright and never slanted.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Script lettering is designed to resemble cursive handwriting, with flowing and connected strokes.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Old English lettering is commonly used in formal and decorative applications due to its medieval appearance.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Visible lines are thick continuous lines used to show the visible edges of an object.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Hidden lines are drawn as thin continuous lines to represent edges that cannot be seen.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Center lines are thin lines made up of alternating long and short dashes, used to show the center of circles and arcs.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Dimension lines have arrowheads at both ends and indicate the measurement of a feature.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Cutting-plane lines are thin continuous lines used to represent boundaries of an object.

• TRUE

• FALSE