WorksheetsMacrame and Basketry Quiz
Total questions: 32
Worksheet time: 18mins
Where did macrame originate from?
Middle East
Asia
Africa
Europe
What ancient civilization is known for using macrame?
Babylonians
Greeks
Romans
Mayans
When did macrame become popular in Europe?
17th century
20th century
15th century
19th century
What materials were traditionally used in macrame?
Wool, acrylic, rubber
Cotton cord, jute, hemp, leather
Bamboo, metal wire, plastic
Polyester cord, silk, nylon
How did sailors contribute to the spread of macrame?
By using macrame as a form of communication
By teaching macrame techniques to other sailors
Through their knotting skills learned at sea
By inventing new types of knots
What is the significance of macrame in Native American culture?
Macrame is a type of food preparation in Native American culture.
Macrame is significant in Native American culture for creating intricate patterns in textiles, jewelry, and ceremonial items, often with symbolic meanings and spiritual significance.
Macrame is a form of dance in Native American culture.
Macrame is used primarily for fishing in Native American culture.
What is the Arabic word of macramé which meant stripped towel or embroidered veil?
basketry
migrame
migramah
weaving
What modern trends have incorporated macrame?
Knitting, Crocheting, Scrapbooking
Ceramics, Origami, Calligraphy
Wall hangings, plant hangers, jewelry, and clothing accessories
Cross-stitch, Quilting, Embroidery
How has macrame evolved over time?
Macrame has remained unchanged throughout history.
Macrame has evolved by using fewer materials and techniques.
Macrame has evolved by becoming less popular over time.
Macrame has evolved over time by incorporating new techniques, materials, and styles.
What are some common applications of macrame today?
Knitting, Crocheting, Embroidery
Wall hangings, plant hangers, jewelry, keychains, clothing accessories
Pottery, Origami, Calligraphy
Woodworking, Glassblowing, Ceramics
What is the common raw materials of basket in the Philippines?
bamboo, rattan, abacca
bamboo, rattan, palm tree
bamboo, abaca, limbs
abaca, rattan, jute
Basketry or basket making is one of the (a) craft ever created.
The word macramé described any elaborate fringe of knotted (a) .
A type of knots that will add a lot of interest to a project. Also tells that it is a decorative knot.
Stakes
Sennit
Spiral
Square
What macramé knots that can be right facing or left facing , depending on which side you start on?
Square knots
Half knots
Lark's Head knot
Sennit knots
This knot is attached to an object such as dowel, branch or an anchor cord.
Wrapping knot
Lark's Head Knot
Reverse Head Knot
Square knots
Name the tool.
awl
needle nose pliers
side cutter
scissors
Name the tool.
awl
needle nose pliers
side cutter
scissors
Name the tool.
awl
needle nose pliers
side cutter
secateurs
A _____________ is a macramé tool used to support or hold the cord while knotting.
pins
macramé board
macramé rod or rings
utility knife
A secateurs is a basketry tool used for ______________ .
cutting off ends of a cane
measuring materials
sharpening stakes
tapping down the willow
What is the macramé tool where you do the knotting?
pins
Macramé Board
Macramé Rod or Rings
Utility Knife
A basketry tool used for tapping down the willow weaves into position.
rapping iron
secateurs
Macramé board
tape measure/meter stick
Basketry tools used for measuring raw materials
rapping iron
secateurs
Macramé board
tape measure/meter stick
What tool is used to pinch the reed where you want to bend it at the right angle when making basket borders?
awl
nose pliers
raping iron
utility knife
The history of basketry can be traced back to the early 14th and 15th centuries in France and Italy.
True
False
Cord is the only material used in any macramé́ projects
True
False
In early times, baskets were a necessity.
True
False
The Philippines has abundant raw materials for basket weaving.
True
False
Today, baskets are used for the same purposes, but also to decorate at home, to hold flowers for weddings and hospital visits, to store personal items, and to make arrangements for holiday festivities.
True
False
The process involved in macramé is knotting while basketry is through sewing or weaving.
True
False
As a student, how will you promote macrame and basketry in your locality?
