Fibre to Fabric
Science · Grade 6 · Week 3 · 25 questions
Fibres — natural and synthetic — are the raw materials that become the clothes and fabrics we use daily. Understanding fibres connects chemistry to everyday materials science.
What you'll practise
- Distinguish between natural and synthetic fibres
- Describe how fibres are processed into fabric
- Identify properties of different fibre types
- Understand the production of common fabrics
All 25 questions in this Fibre to Fabric quiz
Grade 6 Science — Fibre to Fabric: 25 practice questions with instant scoring and explanations.
- Cotton is obtained from which part of the cotton plant?
- Jute fibre is obtained from which plant?
- What is the process of making yarn from fibres called?
- Which of the following is an animal fibre?
- What is the process of interlacing two sets of yarns called?
- Which country is the largest producer of cotton?
- Silk is produced by which insect?
- The process of removing seeds from cotton fibres is called:
- Natural fibres come from:
- Wool is obtained from:
- What does carding do to fibres?
- Which fibre is used to make burlap bags?
- Synthetic fibres are made from:
- Which of the following is a synthetic fibre?
- The spinning wheel is mainly used for:
- Flax fibres come from:
- Which process gives colour to fabric?
- What advantage do synthetic fibres have over natural fibres?
- The loom is used for:
- Hemp fibre is obtained from:
- Which fibre is best for making ropes?
- The process of preparing fibres for spinning is called:
- Silk production involves:
- Which fibre is the strongest among natural fibres?
- What is the main difference between natural and synthetic fibres?
Question 1 of 250 correct so far