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Worksheets

Section 3

Total questions: 67

Worksheet time: 39mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the common weight range for paper measured in grams per square meter (GSM)?

a)

20-50gsm

b)

60-170gsm

c)

100-200gsm

d)

150-300gsm

2.

Which type of paper is used for sketching and design work?

a)

Tracing

b)

Layout

c)

Cartridge

d)

Bleed proof

3.

What are the properties of tracing paper?

4 lines
4.

Which type of paper is used for high-quality illustrations with color richness and vibrancy?

a)

Layout

b)

Tracing

c)

Cartridge

d)

Bleed proof

5.

What is the weight range for card and board measured in grams per square meter (GSM)?

a)

100-200gsm

b)

150-250gsm

c)

200-350gsm

d)

300-450gsm

6.

Which type of card is used for packaging for impact protection and insulation?

a)

Foil-lined

b)

Corrugated card

c)

Duplex

d)

Solid white

7.

What are the properties of foil-lined card?

4 lines
8.

Which type of card is used for printing photographs and artworks?

a)

Foam core

b)

Ink jet

c)

Duplex

d)

Solid white

9.

What type of tree does hardwood come from?

a)

Coniferous

b)

Deciduous

c)

Evergreen

d)

Tropical

10.

Which hardwood is known for being flexible, tough, and shock resistant?

a)

Beech

b)

Mahogany

c)

Ash

d)

Oak

11.

What is a common use for beech wood?

a)

Sports equipment

b)

Children's toys and models

c)

High-end furniture

d)

Flooring

12.

Which softwood is known for being lightweight and easy to work with?

a)

Larch

b)

Spruce

c)

Pine

d)

Balsa

13.

What is a key property of balsa wood?

a)

Tough and durable

b)

Very soft and spongy

c)

High stiffness to weight ratio

d)

Good water resistance

14.

Which type of wood is commonly used for high-end furniture and joinery?

a)

Ash

b)

Beech

c)

Mahogany

d)

Oak

15.

What is a common use for spruce wood?

a)

Prototyping and modelling

b)

Flooring

c)

Construction and musical instruments

d)

Railway sleepers

16.

Which softwood is known for its good water resistance and durable nature?

a)

Pine

b)

Larch

c)

Spruce

d)

Balsa

17.

What is a common use for oak wood?

a)

Children's toys

b)

Interior construction

c)

Flooring and furniture

d)

Prototyping

18.

Which of the following is a property of pine wood?

a)

High stiffness to weight ratio

b)

Easily worked and durable

c)

Lightweight and easy to work

d)

Tough and hard

19.

Which of the following is a property of Chipboard?

a)

Very stable in all directions due to alternate layering at 90°

b)

Good compressive strength, not water resistant unless treated

c)

Rigid and stable, with a smooth, easy to finish surface

d)

Very absorbent so not good in high humidity or damp areas

20.

What is a common use for Medium Density Fibreboard (MDF)?

a)

Flooring, low-end furniture, kitchen units and worktops

b)

Furniture, shelving, toys and construction

c)

Flat pack furniture, toys, kitchen units and internal construction

d)

Interior, exterior and marine grades available for greater water resistance

21.

Which of the following is a disadvantage of using manufactured timber over natural timber?

a)

Available in large board sizes which can reduce the number of joins

b)

Cheaper than natural timber

c)

Can quickly blunt blades and cutting tools

d)

Easily cut and can be easily laminated

22.

What is a property of Plywood?

a)

Good compressive strength, not water resistant unless treated

b)

Very absorbent so not good in high humidity or damp areas

c)

Very stable in all directions due to alternate layering at 90°

d)

Rigid and stable, with a smooth, easy to finish surface

23.

Which of the following is an advantage of using manufactured timber over natural timber?

a)

Edges are difficult to finish due to no natural end grain

b)

Resins and binders in manufactured board can be toxic

c)

Available in large board sizes which can reduce the number of joins

d)

Very absorbent so not good in high humidity or damp areas

24.

Which of the following is a property of ferrous metals?

a)

Non-magnetic

b)

High resistance to rust

c)

Contains iron ferrite

d)

Lightweight

25.

What is a common use for cast iron?

a)

Electrical cables

b)

Kitchen pans

c)

Bike frames

d)

Car bodies

26.

Which property is associated with low carbon/mild steel?

a)

Hard but brittle

b)

Tough and ductile

c)

Lightweight

d)

High corrosion resistance

27.

What is a use for high carbon steel?

a)

Guttering

b)

Bike frames

c)

Tools

d)

Takeaway trays

28.

Which of the following is NOT a property of non-ferrous metals?

a)

Non-magnetic

b)

Contains iron

c)

High resistance to rust

d)

Commonly used externally

29.

What is a property of aluminium?

a)

Hard but brittle

b)

Lightweight and ductile

c)

High corrosion resistance

d)

Tough and ductile

30.

Which metal is used to galvanise steel?

a)

Copper

b)

Aluminium

c)

Zinc

d)

Tin

31.

What is a common use for copper?

a)

Bike frames

b)

Plumbing supplies

c)

Solder

d)

Manhole covers

32.

Which property is associated with tin?

a)

Hard but brittle

b)

Lightweight

c)

Good electrical conductor

d)

Tough and ductile

33.

What is an alloy?

a)

A mixture of at at least one pure metal and another element.

b)

A pure metal.

c)

A non-metallic compound.

d)

A type of plastic.

34.

Which of the following is a property of high-speed steel?

a)

Can withstand high temperatures when machining at high speed.

b)

Malleable and easily cast.

c)

Hard, ductile, and rust-resistant.

d)

Good corrosion resistance.

35.

What is the composition of stainless steel?

a)

Copper: 65%, Zinc: 35%

b)

Low carbon: 0.03–0.08%, Chromium: 10.5–26%

c)

Chromium Molybdenum, Tungsten Vanadium, Cobalt Carbon

d)

Iron: 90%, Nickel: 10%

36.

Which alloy is used for making musical instruments, plumbing fitments, and ornate artefacts?

a)

High-speed steel

b)

Stainless steel

c)

Brass

d)

Bronze

37.

What is one advantage of alloys over pure metals?

a)

Alloys are generally softer than pure metals.

b)

Alloys are generally harder than pure metals.

c)

Alloys are more expensive than pure metals.

d)

Alloys are less durable than pure metals.

38.

What are thermoplastic polymers generally more flexible than?

a)

Thermosets

b)

Metals

c)

Ceramics

d)

Glass

39.

What property of polypropylene (PP) makes it suitable for kitchen and medical products?

a)

It is lightweight and food safe

b)

It is brittle and hard

c)

It is heavy and rigid

d)

It is opaque and dense

40.

Which polymer is known for being tough but brittle when thin?

a)

Acrylic (PMMA)

b)

Polypropylene (PP)

c)

High density polyethylene (HDPE)

d)

Polyvinyl chloride (PVC)

41.

What are the uses of high density polyethylene (HDPE)?

a)

Milk bottles, pipes, crates, wheelie bins

b)

Car lights, alternative to glass, modern baths, clothing

c)

Yoghurt pots, vacuum formed products

d)

Drinks bottles, food containers, yarn

42.

Which polymer is used for making raincoats and electrical tape?

a)

Polyvinyl chloride (PVC)

b)

Polypropylene (PP)

c)

High impact polystyrene (HIPS)

d)

Polyethylene terephthalate (PET)

43.

What is a common use for high impact polystyrene (HIPS)?

a)

Yoghurt pots

b)

Car lights

c)

Milk bottles

d)

Drinks bottles

44.

Which polymer is known for being chemically resistant and fully recyclable?

a)

Polyethylene terephthalate (PET)

b)

Polypropylene (PP)

c)

High density polyethylene (HDPE)

d)

Acrylic (PMMA)

45.

What is a key characteristic of thermosetting polymers?

a)

They can be reformed after setting.

b)

They are flexible and have loose polymer chains.

c)

They undergo a chemical change and cannot be reformed.

d)

They melt when heated.

46.

Which property is associated with polyester resin (PR)?

a)

Lightweight and brittle.

b)

Good electrical insulator, hard, but becomes tough when mixed with glass strands.

c)

Heat resistant and a good electrical insulator.

d)

High tensile strength, heat resistant, good electrical insulator.

47.

What is a common use for epoxy resin (ER)?

a)

Worktops and surfaces.

b)

Adhesives for bonding particle boards.

c)

Bonding waterproof coatings, electronic circuit boards.

d)

Heat resistant handles, electrical components.

48.

Which thermosetting polymer is known for being lightweight but brittle?

a)

Polyester resin (PR)

b)

Urea formaldehyde (UF)

c)

Melamine formaldehyde (MF)

d)

Phenol formaldehyde (PF)

49.

What is a use of urea formaldehyde (UF)?

a)

Encapsulation, boat hulls.

b)

Worktops, surfaces, some kitchenware.

c)

Adhesives for bonding particle boards, decorative laminates, electrical casings.

d)

Bonding waterproof coatings, electronic circuit boards.

50.

Why are thermosetting polymers more difficult to recycle than thermoplastic polymers?

a)

They are more flexible and have loose polymer chains.

b)

They are lightweight and brittle.

c)

They have rigid cross-linked polymer chains that set when heated and cannot be reformed.

d)

They are easily injection moulded.

51.

Which natural fiber is sourced from the silkworm cocoon?

a)

Cotton

b)

Silk

c)

Wool

d)

Polyester

52.

What are the properties of wool?

a)

Soft, fine, lightweight

b)

Strong and hard wearing, resists creasing

c)

Warm, naturally crease resistant, can shrink

d)

Smooth, strong and elastic or stretchy

53.

Which synthetic fiber is known for being strong and hard wearing, and resists creasing?

a)

Polyester

b)

Polyamide (Nylon)

c)

Elastane (Lycra)

d)

Silk

54.

What are the uses of polyester?

a)

Luxury clothing, underwear, ties, wall hangings, night clothes

b)

Fleece, backpacks, threads, sportswear

c)

Rope, webbing, parachutes, sportswear, umbrellas

d)

Jumpers, coats, suits, blankets, carpets

55.

Which blended fiber combines two or more types of fiber to produce a fabric with useful properties?

a)

Polycotton

b)

Polyester

c)

Elastane (Lycra)

d)

Silk

56.

What is the source of cotton?

a)

Sheep, goats, rabbits, camelids

b)

Silkworm cocoon

c)

Cotton plant

d)

Chemically produced polymers

57.

Which fiber is known for its smooth, strong, and elastic or stretchy properties?

a)

Polyester

b)

Polyamide (Nylon)

c)

Elastane (Lycra)

d)

Wool

58.

What are the uses of silk?

a)

Range of clothing, towels, bed sheets

b)

Luxury clothing, underwear, ties, wall hangings, night clothes

c)

Rope, webbing, parachutes, sportswear, umbrellas

d)

Fleece, backpacks, threads, sportswear

59.

Which fiber is durable and stronger than pure cotton and reduces creasing?

a)

Polyester

b)

Polycotton

c)

Elastane (Lycra)

d)

Wool

60.

What are the two sets of threads called in woven cloth?

a)

Warp and Weft

b)

Knit and Purl

c)

Loop and Stitch

d)

Bonded and Felted

61.

What is a key property of plain weave fabric?

a)

It is stretchy and loses its shape

b)

It is strong, hard-wearing, and retains shape

c)

It is made from interlocking loops

d)

It is formed with moisture and heat

62.

What are non-woven fabrics made directly from?

a)

Yarns

b)

Fibres

c)

Threads

d)

Loops

63.

Which type of fabric is used for disposable hygienic clothing?

a)

Plain weave fabric

b)

Bonded fabric

c)

Felted fabric

d)

Knitted fabric

64.

What is a property of felted fabric?

a)

It can be formed with moisture and heat

b)

It is stretchy and loses its shape

c)

It is made from interlocking loops

d)

It has no grain and does not fray

65.

What is the technique of interlocking yarn loops together to produce a fabric called?

a)

Weaving

b)

Knitting

c)

Bonding

d)

Felting

66.

What is a characteristic of weft knit fabrics?

a)

They are made by machine with vertical loops

b)

They are made by hand or machine with interlocking loops across the width

c)

They are strong and hard-wearing

d)

They are formed with moisture and heat

67.

What is a use of plain weave fabric?

a)

Disposable hygienic clothing

b)

Hats and handcrafts

c)

Tablecloths and upholstery

d)

Soft toys