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WorksheetsTextiles Quiz
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 14mins
Fibers are the raw materials from which fabrics are made.
True
False
Cellulose natural fibers are from animal sources.
True
False
Fibers are spun or twisted into yarns.
True
False
Which of the following is not one of the three basic weaves used to form woven fabrics?
Plain weave.
Twill weave.
Satin weave.
Pile weave.
The performance characteristics of cotton which makes it the most important apparel fiber is its:
color retention
absorbency
Luster
Wrinkle resistant
The bond in bonded non-woven fabrics is set by adhesives or _____.
staples
pressure
heat
thread
Name the process
Crochet
Weaving
Knitting
Spinning
Which fibre below is classed as a protein fibre
Cotton
Wool
Polyester
Acrylic
Select 2 properties of cotton that make it suitable for towels
creases easily and dries slowly
dries slowly and can be washed
soft handle and absorbent
good drape and durable
which is a fabric made from cotton
huckabuck
tartan
Shantung
Calico
Which of the following fibres when burned gives off an odour of burning feathers or hair?
Polyester
Silk
Linen
Nylon
Hard tough grey beads are residue formed for which of the following fibres?
Nylon
Silk
Polyester
Wool
What are natural fibres produced from?
plants only
animals and plants
animals only
crude oil
What source of fibre is this
wool
polyester
cotton
flax
Silk fibre is obtained from the _____ of the silk moth.
Cocoon
Hair
Fleece
Skin
The process of making fabric by interlocking of warp and weft threads is called----
weaving
knitting
reeling
carding
Acrylic fiber is
Fibres of _______ resemble that of silk and hence, it is popularly known as ‘artificial silk’.
acrylic
polyester
rayon
nylon
What is a blended fibre
A fibre two layers thick
A mixture of two different fibres
A melted fibre
wool
What are the three ways of constructing fabrics
Knitting
glueing
weaving
felting
What type of fabric is this?
knitted
woven
felted
What type of fabric is this?
knitted
woven
felted
Long, fine, continuous threads found naturally as silk.
worsted fibers
protein
filaments
cellulosic
Length-wise edge of the fabric
Edging
Warp
Selvage
None of above
Which best describes 'Methods of fullness control'
different darts
fitting flat fabric into shape
shaping flat fabric and enhancing garments
folds of fabric
Which of the groups best fitted into fullness control
tucks, darts, seams, gathers
pleats, tucks, darts, gathers
pleats, tucks, darts, seams,
tucks, darts, french, gathers
Darts are
triangular folds
rolls
tucks fold
curving folds
Tucks are
loose folds
folds with band at waist
blind folds
stitched folds
