Comfortable clothes for everyday life

Elegant and appropriate for important occasions

Clothes that help you move

Clothing worn on the outside for protection

Comfortable clothing for resting and sleeping

Clothing designed for water activities

Clothing that represents culture and tradition

Professional but not overly formal

Clothing that identifies membership in a group or profession

Elegant clothing for special evening occasions

Garment mainly worn for sports, exercise, and physical activities

Clothing that emphasizes comfort and relaxation with little or no formality

Footwear that best complements a smart casual outfit such as a polo shirt and well-fitted pants

Feature that would most likely be found in a uniform

What does ethnic clothing mainly represent?

Outfit that best represents smart casual clothing

Why is ethnic clothing important?

Made from breathable and flexible fabrics to facilitate easy movement

Worn in places with low temperatures

Also called nightwear made from soft fabrics like cotton or silk

Worn during festivals or ceremonies

Appropriate for work or professional activities but is less formal than a full suit

Combines two important ideas: Professional + Comfort

Appropriate for some workplaces and professional events

Has unique colors, logos and insignia

More glamorous, uses luxurious fabrics and detailed designs

Suitable for casual wear and physical activities

Provide more coverage and protection for the feet and legs

Commonly worn with formal or dressy women's outfits

Open footwear commonly used in warm weather or casual situations

Used to take body measurements and measure distances when making garments

Used to measure a short hem fold and a seam allowance accurately

Used to draw a straight line connecting two points on pattern paper

Used to draw a line perpendicular to another line at a 90-degree angle

Suitable for neckline, armhole, and collar that require curved lines and arcs

Best for cutting fabric during garment construction and is usually 7–12 inches long

Used to create decorative edges and smooth raw fabric edges while finishing seams

Used to mark a fabric temporarily to indicate where a seam or design should be placed

Paired with a tracing wheel to transfer pattern markings from paper to fabric

Used to hold two or three pieces of material together temporarily before sewing

Used to keep pins and needles in one place to prevent them from scattering around the work area

Used to protect the middle finger from being pricked by the needle

Used to pass the thread through the eye of a needle

Two or more pieces of fabric are joined together using stitches

Finished edge at the bottom or open boundary of a garment component