Lesson 6.1.5
6.1.5 Sculpture Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Art & Design, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson 6.1.5, Sculpture: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Art & Design (1AD0/1FA0/1GC0/1TE0/1TD0/1PY0), Unit 6: Three-dimensional 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
-
What must sculptural work be designed to meet according to the specification?
- Specific purpose or site
- Maximum weight limits
- Strict budget caps
- Mass production rules
-
Which item is named among sculptural tools and techniques?
- Woven textiles
- Digital coding
- Graphic printing
- Sculptural media
-
What is the primary purpose of making a sculptor's preliminary model?
- To add colour
- To carve stone
- To test form
- To glaze clay
-
What is the primary physical consideration when planning a plaza sculpture?
- Indoor lighting levels
- Acoustic reverberation
- Textile durability
- Site scale and space
-
A sculpture model is made at 1:20. The full sculpture is 3 m tall. How tall is the model?
- 1.5 cm
- 60 cm
- 15 cm
- 150 cm
-
Which non-digital method can a sculptor use when designing?
- Laser cutting software
- Hand drawing and modelling
- CAD vector rendering
- 3D digital printing
-
What is a preliminary model for a larger sculpture called?
- A maquette
- A cast
- A plinth
- An armature
-
Which activity best suits early sculptural exploration of forms?
- Stone carving
- Bronze casting
- Sketch models
- Marble polishing
-
What is a full-scale foam model used to test a design called?
- An etching
- A mock-up
- A relief
- A frieze
-
What is a key consideration for sculptures placed in public spaces?
- Solubility
- Fragility
- Durability
- Translucency
-
A sculpture base must support 240 kg, and each support post holds 60 kg. What is the minimum number of posts?
- 5
- 4
- 6
- 3
-
According to the specification, what is sculpture primarily designed for?
- Mass production
- Digital display
- Domestic storage
- Specific purpose
-
When moving a sculpture to an indoor atrium, what changes most?
- Molecular weight
- Chemical composition
- Scale and lighting
- Atomic structure
-
What does an 'intended space or site' mean for a sculptor?
- A storage facility
- A specific location
- An online portfolio
- Any generic gallery
-
Which material is best suited for an outdoor sculpture site?
- Weather-resistant metal
- Untreated sugar
- Water-soluble clay
- Raw paper
-
A sculpture is made from 12 identical modules, each weighing 18 kg. What is the total weight?
- 180 kg
- 216 kg
- 208 kg
- 240 kg
-
Why do sculptors view their work from varying distances during development?
- To measure weight
- To check acoustics
- To test temperature
- To check form
-
Which method is shared between sculpture and three-dimensional design?
- Block printing
- Canvas stretching
- Digital painting
- Using models
-
Combining found materials with cast parts is known as what approach?
- Pure carving
- Direct reduction
- Monochrome casting
- Mixed media
-
Which design methods are explicitly listed for sculpture in the specification?
- Digital and non-digital
- Only automated methods
- Only manual methods
- Subtractive methods only
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