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WorksheetsSemester 1 Review
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 32mins
The color spectrum is made up twelve major colors. Using color properly is just one important design element essential in creating a well-designed floral arrangement.
Color
Tone
Tint
Primary Colors
The measure of color intensity when gray is added to a hue.
Color
Value
Scale
Tone
Combination of equal amounts of primary color and adjacent secondary color
Shade
Value
Intermediate Colors
Secondary Colors
Adding white to a color lightens its tint.
Shade
Tint
Value
Hue
Red, Yellow, Blue
Primary colors
Secondary colors
Intermediate Colors
Tone
The relationship between the completed arrangement and its location.
Shade
Tint
Scale
Hue
Orange, green, and purple.
Primary Colors
Intermediate Colors
Secondary Colors
Balance
The brightness or darkness of a hue.
Tone
Shade
Hue
Intensity
Describes the lightness or darkness of a hue.
Value
Tone
Hue
Brightness
A hue darkened by the addition of black.
Tint
Shade
Darkening
Scale
The location within a design that attracts the most attention: center if interest.
Asymmetrical Design
Parallel Design
Focal point
Mass
The impression of the design being stable and self-supported
Focal Point
Proportion
Round Designs
Balance
The relationship between the flowers, foliage and container
Proportion
Balance
Visual Appeal
Aglonema
Is the geometric shape or line design that forms the outline of the flower arrangement.
Proportion
Balance
Form
Focal Point
A triangular pattern with a strong "L-line"
Balance
Asymmetrical Design
Symmetrical Design
Proportion
A formal, equilateral triangular design
Proportion
Balance
Symmetrical Design
Asymmetrical Design
Used to create focal point with unusual and distinctive shapes.
Foliages
Filler Flowers
Form Flowers
Line Flowers
A type of flower used to complete a design when there is open spaces.
Filler Flowers
Foliage's
Greenery
Line flowers
Are usually single stem with large rounded heads used inside or along the arrangement to fill in
Skeleton Flowers
Foliage
Mass Flowers
Corsages
A purpose of foliage is to hide the mechanics in a flower arrangement.
Filler Flowers
Corsages
Foliage's
Line Flowers
Is #28 gauged wire finer than #16 gauged wire? true or false?
(a)
#20 gauged wire and #22 gauged wire is best suited to support roses, and carnations? true or false?
(a)
Style of floral arrangements characterized by their linear forms.
Victorian
Colonial
Ikebana
Dutch
floral material that has an "airy" look to create the finishing touch
Form
Line
Filler
Foliage's
What is this flower?
-They come in many colors
-Long stems
-Fluffy tops
(a)
What is this flower?
-have a very big head
-long stems
-known for there beautiful yellow color
(a)
What is this flower?
Anthurium
Chrysanthemum
Carnation
Pistil
-Come in many different colors
-Large round head
-Also known as Daisy’s
Iris
Birds of paradise
Gerbera
Sunflower
What is this flower?
(a)
-They have heart shaped leaves
-Leaves have a waxy (shiny) look
-Come in shades of red, pink, green, and white
Lilly
Birds of paradise
Iris
Anthurium
What is this leaf?
(a)
-Also known as small daisy’s
-Come in multiple colors
-Have multiple heads per one stem
(a)
has multiple heads of flower per each stem
They are usually small and delicate
linear flowers
filler flowers
mass flowers
line flowers
Used to add texture and provide a base or background
(a)
What is this flower?
Gladiolus
Liatris
Iris
Aster
What is this flower?
Curly willow
Liatris
Iris
Gladiolus
-Is a tree but in floral design we use parts of the branches
-Adds line and texture to the arrangement
(a)
What is this filler?
(a)
Defined by mass arrangements of bilateral symmetry with no apparent colors scheme.
Colonial
Flemish
Italian Renaissance
Dutch
Glass containers were favored for the two tiered arrangements; made with a mix of contrasting and complementary colors.
French Rococo
Renaissance Era
Victorian Era
Colonial Era
Flowers were strewn together for special occasions, and color was seen as secondary to fragrance and symbolism
(a)
Divided into two categories : objective and nonobjective
Abstract Design Period
Ikebana
Japanese Influence
Modern Era
Defined by flowers, placed in spouted vases and flowers, used to create garlands, wreaths, flower collars and chaplets
Egyptian Era
Colonial Era
Japanese Influence
Dutch
Created, everlasting bouquets where texture is important
Victorian Era
Colonial Era
Early English Tradition
Dutch / Flemish Era
Small Casual bouquet arrangements “c” curve designs, and light, pastel colors are all present in floral design.
French Rococo
Colonial Era
Greco-Roman Era
Early English Era
What are the three levels of toxicity?
Very toxic
Mid - toxic
Non-toxic
Very toxic
Medium toxicity
Non-toxic
Danger
Warning
Caution
Danger
warning
Concern
Are used to remove thorns and leaves from stems
Need to be used carefully to prevent stripping tender bark from stems
Stem Strippers
Floral Scissors
Wire Cutters
Stem Scrubber
-Will not brown fresh flower petals
-Maintain bonds in cold temperatures
(a)
What is this?
(a)
-Is durable, stretchable tape that adheres to itself
-Can be used to lengthen and strengthen stems
Floral Glue
Anchor Tape
Duck Tape
Floral tape
