EXAM REVSION 2013 World wide transport Educational Toys.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Written Exam – 2 sections Section A This asks you to design a textile product. The exam board will give some information on the theme and design context.
Advertisements

Fibers & Fabrics Chapter 41. Think about… Do you have a favorite garment that you worn forever? What makes is such a favorite? Why do you think so many.
Theme: Worldwide Transport Context: Educational product for a child
Fabric Construction How fabric is made.
4.01 Fashion Merchandising
Textiles FabricsBy Grace Nelson Eleanor Jackson And Nancy Laidler.
Post industrial fibre and post consumer plastics are collected The collected waste can be converted in two ways : – Mechanically – Chemically.
Fibres & Fabrics. Input Process Output … Normal process for making fabrics:
FIBRES Ref: Kendall Hunt Publishing company. fibres 2 2 Fibres.
Yarn Twists, Weaving, Pile Weaves, Knits, and Non-Wovens
2 FIBERS  Are considered class evidence  Have probative value  Are common trace evidence at a crime scene  Can be characterized based on comparison.
Fiber evidence provides information about where a person has been. Its origin must be narrowed down to one or two sources to be useful in crime scene.
Yarn Twists, Weaving, Pile Weaves, Knits, and Non-Wovens
Happy Families “Material properties” Card game Amanda Griffiths Brian Russell.
Sensory Room Introduction George Jay Elementary School 2011 / 2012.
Polymers and Composites
Man-made Soft Wall Finishes Zainab Jhuthi B02/0895/2012 Naomi Wangari B02/52775/2012.
Art deco – Shapes, colours, patterns.
 What is this?  Trash  What is this?  Can  What are some things we recycle?  Can Trash.
NAME OF STUDENTS Manali Kolekar Rupesh Jadhav Atish Mohite
The Written Exam – 2 sections Section A This asks you to design a textile product. The exam board will give some information on the theme and design context.
Fiber Evidence.
Chapter 6: Fibers “Wherever he steps, whatever he touches, whatever he leaves even unconsciously, will serve as silent witness against him. Not only his.
Home Economics Secondary 3 Making of soft toy
Clothes..
 Poly = Many  A large, complex molecule built from smaller molecules joined together in repeating patterns.
Plastic and Fibre World! Presented by: Group 6 members Navneeth Joshua Ronald Marcus.
Fabric construction! …….What you need to know!.
Natural and Synthetic Polymers Some Natural Polymers in Food… Gelatin in gummi worms and gummi bears are made from natural polymers! Bubble gum contains.
6.5 Fabrics. Fabrics are composed of individual threads or yarns, made of fibers, that are knitted, woven, bonded, crocheted, felted, knotted or laminated.
Fabrics are composed of individual threads or yarns made of fibers Fabrics are composed of individual threads or yarns made of fibers Fibers are knitted,
Ironing Techniques and Fabric Construction
Natural Sciences and Technology Grade 5
Chapter 6: Fibers “Wherever he steps, whatever he touches, whatever he leaves even unconsciously, will serve as silent witness against him. Not only his.
1 Fibers and Fabrics Chapter Did Your Know? Recycled plastic bottles now make up to 50 to 89% of the content of fake fur, fleece, and other fluffy.
Manufactured Synthetic Fibres Learning Objectives: Understand the sources, properties and uses of manufactured synthetic fibres. Identify the advantages.
Fibre to Fabric Where do fibres come from? Fibres To Fabric Where do fibres come from?
Terylene fabric is a synthetic polyester fibre based on terephthalic acid. It is characterised by weightlessness and crease resistance. Terylene is.
Polymers and Composites. Carbon Carbon can be in so many different compounds because: 1.It can form 4 covalent bonds. 2. They can bond in chains or ring.
Fibers. 2 Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company2 Are considered class evidence Have probative value Are common trace evidence at a crime scene Can be characterized.
Textiles Fibers, Yarns and Fabrics. Textiles  Textile is a broad term referring to any material that can be made into fabric by any method.
Fiber Examinations. Fibers are all around us Textile/Fiber Evidence Clothing Clothing Home Furnishings Home Furnishings Any Textile Product Any Textile.
Chapter 6: Fibers “Wherever he steps, whatever he touches, whatever he leaves even unconsciously, will serve as silent witness against him. Not only his.
Fabric Manufacturing. Burlap Woven vegetable fibers.
Different Types of Reusable Bags Different Types of.
Chapter 6 Fibers Kendall/Hunt.
Fabric Choice Fabric Choice.
Synthetic Fibres and Fabrics
Fabric Construction: Non-Woven Fabric
Housing and Interiors I
Chapter 6 Fibers Kendall/Hunt.
P P P General properties of natural fibres Will biodegrade
Characteristics and Properties
Fibres, Yarns, Uses and Properties
AQA GCSE 5 Textiles Design and Technology 8552 Unit 3
This information is for Section A of your exam Question.
Fibre Facts Design Technology Textile Jahid Hasan.
Fabric construction! …….What you need to know!.
Engineering Materials: Chemistry, Pollution, and Solutions
What might each of these be made of?
Lesson objective – to be able to identify common and synthetic fibres
Polar- tec (polyester fleece)
Lesson objective – to be able to identify common and synthetic fibres
Chapter 11: A Study of Fibers and Textiles
Textiles 4.
Year 7 Textiles Knowledge Organiser
Presentation transcript:

EXAM REVSION 2013 World wide transport Educational Toys

What makes an educational toy It must educate the child either; Through touch (it might have different tactile qualities) Imagery(colourful recognisable images) Sound( create recognisable sounds to the images) Movement( the child has to move and touch with the toy) Shapes ( create shapes that the child has to engage with almost like a jigsaw)

What toys are suitable? Play mats- Sensory cubes Skittles and ball Wall hanging connecting games Interactive Toys

Play carpets- Soft toy books Soft toy ball

What fabrics would be suitable Only natural fabrics, as there are no chemicals or synthetic properties to the fabrics. Felt – Bonded fabric (using moisture and heat) Fleece – Bonded fabric (using moisture and heat) Wool – knitted fabric Cotton – woven fabric Possibly Polyester made from PET (recycled plastic bottle tops)

Components and modern components? Components: Straps Velcro Pockets Modern components: LED Lights Conductive threads Sound devices Interactive screens