Tle Flashcards
This is used to cut papers, plastic bottles, and other materials
Scissors
This is a good tool in getting the measurement of any material used in making a project.
Ruler
This is used to fasten the sides and ends of any craft project.
Glue
It can be used to put ribbons in place or to fasten the sides and ends of gift wrappers.
Tape
They serve as the base of the item to be wrapped.
Empty boxes
This is a portable device that utilizes and dispenses hot melt adhesives.
Glue gun
They can be used to tie a knot or ribbon designs.
Yarns
These are used for tying and binding gift items and for decorative purposes.
Lace and ribbon
This is used for wrapping gift items.
Gift wrapper
These are used for writing messages on wrapped gift items.
Colored marker pens
Provide enough space when wrapping a gift.
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1
Pack and unpack the tools and materials properly to save time.
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2
Store all the supplies in a convenient place to move them easily to the wrapping area and to save time.
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3
Determine the wrapping paper needed for the gift.
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4
Measure the wrapping paper first before cutting it by putting the item to be wrapped at the center.
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Use a measuring string or a ruler to determine the length of the wrapping paper needed for the item. A piece of cotton string, approximately two yards long with a knot tied at each end, can be used for easier measurement around the box.
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6
Pull the materials tightly to make sure that the wrapped item is smooth and in proper position.
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7
Secure it closely by putting a tape or paste on the wrapper.
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8
Decorate the gift box with recycled paper ribbons, dried leaves, or flowers.
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9
Remember to wrap all the gifts at once. Once the workstation is set up, and the tools and supplies are in place, it is best to wrap all the gifts at once.
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Stitches are sewn hard
Freehand embroidery
When done using machine.
Machine embroidery
One of the most frequently used stitches, this is invaluable not only for making flower stems, but also for outlining curves.
Stem stitch
This is usually worked from a chart either through waste canvas or onto the fabric
Cross stitch
This stitch is traditionally used as a decorative edging for blankets. It is also used to conceal raw edges on applique or buttonholes, in which case the stitches are worked closely together and are known as buttonhole stitch.
Blanket stitch
This is a versatile rope-like looped stitch that can be worked either as an outline or as filling stitch.
Chain stitch
This stitch is worked by twisting a thread around a sewing needle several times before inserting the needle on the surface of the fabric.
Bullion knot
Useful for making a continuous line or scattered isolate stitches for a filling; fern stitch looks like a little “Y”.
Fern stitch
A few simple secured loop stitches create an instant flower.
Lazy daisy stitch
A raised and padded effect is created in this variation of satin stitch.
Padded satin stitch
Short stitches run in and out on the surface of the fabric in a single broken line.
Running stitch
This filling is achieved with tiny random straight stitches
Seed stitch
This is a versatile stitch for outlining the fine featured elements of a design such as faces, where delicacy is of the essence.
Split stitch
These single flat stitches form the basis of many other stitches, but can also be worked in their own right to give fine detail to a design.
Straight stitch
