Lesson 5.1.3
5.1.3 Dyed fabrics Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Art & Design, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 5.1.3, Dyed fabrics: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Art & Design (1AD0/1FA0/1GC0/1TE0/1TD0/1PY0), Unit 5: Textile Design, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Which two dye types does the specification name for dyed fabrics?
- Organic and heavy
- Natural and synthetic
- Bleached and raw
- Liquid and solid
-
Which fibre types are mentioned for resist and applied dyeing?
- Stone and plastic
- Ceramic and wood
- Natural and man-made
- Metal and glass
-
What does a resist technique do in dyed fabric work?
- Adds extra pigment
- Dissolves fibres
- Blocks dye
- Speeds drying
-
Which dye types are permitted for fabric work in the specification?
- Synthetic only
- Neither type
- Natural and synthetic
- Natural only
-
Which technique applies dye to selected areas rather than the whole fabric?
- Complete soaking
- Total bathing
- Applied dyeing
- Full immersion
-
What should a designer check first if dyed fabric fades unevenly?
- Fabric width
- Temperature and timing
- Stitch tension
- Thread count
-
A dye bath holds 10 litres. Each piece needs 2.5 litres to dye fully. How many full pieces can be dyed in one bath?
- 4
- 25
- 5
- 3
-
Why is a test swatch often dyed before the final piece?
- To stitch seams
- To cut patterns
- To check colour
- To measure length
-
Using a man-made fibre with a natural dye is considered what?
- A valid option
- A safety hazard
- Strictly prohibited
- Physically impossible
-
Which outcome reflects an effective resist technique?
- Complete saturation
- Crisp undyed areas
- Total discolouration
- Blurred edges
-
A designer ties a silk scarf in knots before dyeing. Which technique is this?
- Lino-cut printing.
- Monoprinting with rollers.
- Stitched embellishment.
- Tie-dye resist.
-
Applying dye to only one side of a fabric is an example of what?
- Applied dyeing
- Deep soaking
- Full immersion
- Vat dyeing
-
Which step must come before fabric is dyed to create resist marks?
- Washing final piece
- Placing resist material
- Trimming loose threads
- Ironing dry seams
-
Soaking fabric in dye for a longer time mainly affects what?
- Fabric shrinkage
- Colour depth
- Thread weight
- Weave density
-
A student dyes 3 scarves, each needing 0.8 litres of dye solution and 1.2 litres of rinse water. How many litres are used in total?
- 2.4 litres
- 6.0 litres
- 4.8 litres
- 7.2 litres
-
Testing dyes on offcuts before a final piece helps build which skill?
- Garment grading
- Machine stitching
- Pattern cutting
- Predicting dye reactions
-
Which chemical agent removes dye from a dyed fabric to create a pale motif?
- Discharge agent
- Bleaching wax
- Resist paste
- Mordant solution
-
What factor most affects how evenly a resist-dyed fabric takes colour?
- Dye bath depth
- Fabric weight
- Water temperature
- Resist seal security
-
What must a designer consider when dyeing cotton and silk together in one bath?
- Constant fibre shrinkage
- Equal thread counts
- Identical dye uptake
- Different fibre absorbency
-
Which quality of a dye bath most affects how strongly a fabric is coloured?
- Container material
- Dye concentration
- Water purity
- Bath volume
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