Lesson 5.1.4
5.1.4 Printed fabrics Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Art & Design, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 5.1.4, Printed 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 printing technique is explicitly listed in the specification for fabrics?
- Weave printing
- Silk-screen printing
- Tie-dyeing
- Batike technique
-
What application are printed textiles used to create according to the specification?
- Industrial geotextiles
- Structural timber
- Reinforced concrete
- Haute couture
-
Which textile printing method uses a stencil applied to a mesh frame?
- Lino-cut printing
- Silk-screen printing
- Wood-cut printing
- Relief printing
-
Which relief printing method involves carving a design into a wooden block?
- Monoprint
- Wood-cut
- Lino-cut
- Silk-screen
-
A printmaker makes one unique print by painting ink on a smooth surface and pressing fabric onto it. What is this?
- Lino-cut
- Digital printing
- Silk-screen
- Monoprint
-
Which technique creates a print from a sheet of linoleum with carved areas left unpainted?
- Lino-cut relief printing
- Monoprinting by hand
- Wood-cut relief printing
- Silk-screen printing
-
What is the primary function of digital printing on fabric?
- Applying resist paste
- Transferring digital images
- Carving block patterns
- Weaving coloured yarns
-
A silk-screen frame produces 12 prints per hour. How many prints are made in 2.5 hours?
- 28
- 24
- 36
- 30
-
Which printing method best suits a single bespoke piece for a client?
- Monoprint
- Rotary screen
- Automated flatbed
- Industrial roller
-
Why might a textile designer use transfer-relief printing?
- To weave thick yarn
- To dye raw fibres
- To embroider logos
- To move surface images
-
What happens on a fabric if a lino-cut line is carved too deep?
- A blurred smudge
- A missing line
- A thick dark line
- A double imprint
-
Which feature is central to all relief printing methods?
- Recropped mesh screens
- Raised block areas
- Dissolved chemical stencils
- Engraved deep grooves
-
A design uses four colours, each printed with its own silk screen. How many screens are needed?
- 8
- 5
- 4
- 3
-
Which printing method ensures precise motif alignment across a long repeat?
- Freehand monoprint
- Digital printing
- Hand block printing
- Traditional tie-dye
-
Which printing method applies ink directly from a computer file to a printer head?
- Screen printing
- Digital printing
- Block printing
- Relief printing
-
What is the primary result of monoprinting compared to silk-screen printing?
- Digital pixel grid
- Single unique impression
- Endless repeat pattern
- Permanent dye fix
-
Which factor determines the maximum number of colours in a silk-screen print?
- Separate screens
- Table length
- Fabric width
- Ink viscosity
-
Why should a designer test a textile print on a fabric scrap first?
- Check repeat and colour
- Calculate washing shrinkage
- Test yarn elasticity
- Measure fabric weight
-
A fabric length of 3.6 m is printed with a repeat of 45 cm. How many complete repeats fit?
- 7
- 9
- 80
- 8
-
Which printing method best suits embellishing a single bespoke haute couture gown?
- Automated weaving
- Hand monoprinting
- Rotary printing
- Industrial roller
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