WorksheetsGraphic Design Knowledge Quiz
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 31mins
Determines the amount of vertical space between lines of text in a paragraph.
Leading
Kerning
Tracking
Hierarchy
The part of a lowercase letter that
extends down below the baseline
(a)
A darker version of a hue. It is created when you add black to any colour.
Tint
Shade
Value
Saturation
The process of adjusting the space between two individual characters, so that a word appears more evenly spaced.
(a)
Refers to the position of a colour around the colour wheel.
Tint
Hue
Value
Saturation
What is the missing property of line?
Colour, Style, Texture, ?
(a)
These colours could be described as...
(a)
How would you describe the alignment of the text in the image?
Centred
Right justified
Left justified
Fully justified
In this piece of typography, the letter 'H' can be seen in the
(a)
In which discipline of graphic would designers be expected to create...
exhibitions, murals, event and conference spaces, museum displays
Packaging Design
Marketing and Advertising
UX Design
Environmental Graphics
In which discipline of graphic would designers be expected to create...
leaflets and flyers, magazine and newspaper advertisements, posters, banners and billboards
Packaging Design
Marketing and Advertising
UX Design
Environmental Graphics
In which discipline of graphic would designers be expected to create...
logos, brand identity and style guides
Packaging Design
Marketing and Advertising
Visual Identity
Illustration
In this job you will take designs that have been created by a Graphic Designer or a Packaging Designer and prepare them for production. This involves checking the design and making changes or corrections to the text, images or layout. You will use a wide range of computer graphics software packages in your work.
(a)
In this job you will use sequential images of drawings, puppets and models to produce films for commercials, computer games, music videos and websites.
(a)
In this job you will develop the initial visual concepts (characters, props, vehicles, environments)
(a)
Being employed with an established organisation or brand.
You would likely be part of a small team of designers or possibly even the only one.
Freelance Graphic Designer
In-house Graphic Designer
Agency Graphic Designer
Amateur Graphic Designer
Works for themselves independently and can work on multiple projects for multiple clients simultaneously. They can work from anywhere and choose their own working hours.
Freelance Graphic Designer
In-house Graphic Designer
Agency Graphic Designer
Amateur Graphic Designer
Works within a small team for a range of companies or brands, usually in an office or creative space.
Freelance Graphic Designer
In-house Graphic Designer
Agency Graphic Designer
Amateur Graphic Designer
A type of design brief that requires graphic designers to create designs for business (promotional) purposes, rather than for strictly aesthetic purposes.
Commercial
Competition
Collaborative
Open Call
A type of design brief that allows you to have a large degree of freedom to experiment with a range of design proposals (ideas).
Commercial
Competition
Collaborative
Open Call
A type of design brief that allows clients to work with more than one designer on a brief. It brings together different ideas, roles, and team members to create varied ideas to choose from.
Commercial
Competition
Collaborative
Open Call
A type of design brief that rewards designers. This type of brief is a great opportunity for designers to gain recognition for their design work within the creative community and get noticed by potential clients and future employers.
Commercial
Competition
Collaborative
Open Call
Find the odd one out...
Drawing Tablet
Camera
Paintbrush
Sketching
Find the odd one out...
Drawing Tablet
Scanning
Photography
Sketching
Images that graphic designers can only use if they pay a licence fee to the creator.
(a)
What are these factors known as in Graphic Design?
Personal, Social, Cultural, Economic and Political
Contextual Factors
Copyright Considerations
Disciplines
Consumer Factors
Design principle that describes how close together or far apart elements of a design are.
(a)
Design principle that describes the relative importance of elements within a layout.
It is the way in which certain elements of a design are given prominence, dominance or priority over others
(a)
Design principle that describes the way in which design elements are placed in opposition with each
other:
o dark / light
o thick / thin
o large / small
o traditional / contemporary
(a)
Design principle that describes the way in which design elements are arranged throughout a design:
o symmetrical
o asymmetrical
o radial
(a)
A fill style that gradually changes from one colour to
another across the surface of the shape.
(a)
Which line style looks calm and stable
Vertical
Horizontal
Zig-zag
Diagonal
Which line style looks formal or grand
Vertical
Horizontal
Zig-zag
Diagonal
The word that describes “to trim” or “cut back”.
The tool in most CAD graphics programs that is used to trim off the outside edges of a
digital image or change it's overall shape.
(a)
Blank areas (not always white) that make a
positive contribution to the look and effectiveness of design.
(a)
Colours that sit directly opposite each other on the
colour wheel
(a)
Colour (a) describes colours that work well together in a piece of design work.
A small, decorative stroke at the end of a main stroke of a letter
form.
(a)
A font style that looks like joined up handwriting
(a)
Most common file format for storing and transmitting photographic images.
Small File Size. Supported format with good compatibility. Has good colour range.
(a)
