Fibre to Fabric
Science · Grade 7 · 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 7 Science — Fibre to Fabric: 25 practice questions with instant scoring and explanations.
- Which of the following is an animal fibre?
- Silk is produced by
- The process of producing silk from silkworms is called
- Sericulture primarily occurs in which country?
- Silkworms feed on leaves of the
- Before weaving, silk fibres are extracted by
- Wool is obtained from the fleece of
- The first step in wool processing is
- After shearing, wool undergoes washing to remove
- Carding is the process of
- Sorter's disease is an occupational disease that affects workers who
- Sorter's disease is caused by breathing in
- Which disease is linked to prolonged exposure to wool dust?
- Spinning is the process of
- Weaving interlocks
- The threads that run lengthwise in woven fabric are called
- The threads that run widthwise in woven fabric are called
- Which animal fibre is the strongest and most durable?
- A silkworm takes approximately how long to produce a cocoon?
- Which of the following is NOT an animal fibre?
- Lanolin extracted during wool washing is used in
- The cocoon of a silkworm is made of
- India is one of the world's largest producers of
- Pascaline silk refers to silk from silkworms that feed on
- The process that converts raw wool into soft, fluffy fibres ready for spinning is
Question 1 of 250 correct so far