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Glencoe Managing Life Skills Chapter 33 Sewing Basics Chapter 33 Sewing Basics 1 Section 33.1 Sewing Essentials Section 33.2 Sewing Methods Chapter 33 Chapter Sewing Basics 33

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33. Chapter. Sewing Basics. Chapter 33. Section 33.1 Sewing Essentials Section 33.2 Sewing Methods. Section 33.1 Sewing Essentials. Know and learn how to use basic equipment and tools to help you complete almost any sewing project. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Section 33.1 Sewing Essentials Section 33.2  Sewing Methods

Glencoe Managing Life Skills Chapter 33 Sewing Basics

Chapter 33 Sewing Basics

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Section 33.1Sewing Essentials

Section 33.2 Sewing Methods

Chapter 33

Chapter Sewing Basics33

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• Know and learn how to use basic equipment and tools to help you complete almost any sewing project.

• Sewing is a step-by-step process, from choosing supplies to completing each task.

Section 33.1 Sewing Essentials

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Content Vocabulary Academic Vocabularybobbinsergernotionsselvagegrainpattern guide sheet

bastealter

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Sewing Equipment and Tools• Basic sewing equipment includes a sewing

machine, a serger, and a few other tools.• Most sewing machines have the same basic parts

and operate in the same way

serger

A machine that sews, trims, and finishes a fabric edge in one step

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Sewing Equipment and Tools• There is a wide range in the complexity of

functions sewing machines can perform• Essential skills to learn before you use a sewing

machine include: wind the bobbin, thread the machine, and choose needles.

bobbin

A small metal or plastic spool positioned beneath the needle on a sewing machine.

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Sewing Equipment and Tools• Machine stitches include

the regular, basting, reinforcement, and zigzag stitch.

• A serger sews, trims, and finishes an edge in one step.

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Finding Your Size and Pattern• Most sewing projects start with choosing a

pattern, which contains instructions and paper shapes to guide your project.

• Have someone help you take your measurements.

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Finding Your Size and Pattern• The pattern envelope recommends fabrics, how

much to buy, and any notions you may need

notions

The smaller supplies necessary to complete a sewing project.

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Choosing and Preparing Fabric• Selvages, the finished side edge of the fabric,

should line up on the cutting table.• Washable fabrics should be washed and dried

before using to avoid shrinkage.

selvage

The finished edge of fabric.

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Using a Pattern• A pattern guide sheet contains specific

instructions for cutting and sewing the project. • Symbols and lines on the pattern indicate where

to cut the fabric, the placing of buttonholes and pockets, and fold marks.

pattern guide sheet

A sheet in a sewing pattern that gives specific instructions for cutting and sewing the project.

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Using a Pattern• Symbols and lines on the pattern indicate where

to cut the fabric, the placing of buttonholes and pockets, and fold marks.

• Most times, you will need to alter a pattern in width or length to fit exactly your body measurement.

alter

Change.

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Using a Pattern• Lay out the pattern and position pattern pieces on

the fabric carefully before pinning them down.• Use sharp shears to cut the fabric.• Transfer the key construction systems on your

pattern to your garment with a tracing wheel and tracing paper or special pens, tailor’s chalk, pins, or thread in order to sew accurately.

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• It is typical to use a basic sewing machine for most sewing projects, then use hand stitching for the finishing steps.

• You can use basic machine- or hand-sewing skills to make repairs and alterations on clothing.

Section 33.2 Sewing Methods

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Content Vocabulary Academic Vocabularystaystitchingfacingdartsew-through buttonshank button

gaugerefurbish

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Machine Sewing• Basic sewing techniques are used for

staystitching, directional stitching, seams, facings, and darts.

staystitching

A row of regular machine stitches through a single layer of fabric.

facing

A shaped piece of fabric used to finish the raw edge of a garment.

dart

A triangular fold used to give shape to a garment.

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Machine Sewing• Staystitching is a row of

regular machine stitches through a single layer of fabric.

• A facing is a shaped piece of fabric used to finish the raw edge of a garment.

• A dart is a triangular fold used to help shape a garment.

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Hand Sewing• Some sewing projects require hand stitching,

such as hemming.• Most fasteners, such as buttons, snaps, and

hooks and eyes, need to be attached by hand.

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Hand Sewing• Buttons may be sew-through, with two or four

holes, or a shank button, with a built-in loop for attaching.

shank button

A button with a built-in loop on the back.

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Repairs and Alterations • With your sewing skills, you can repair simple

tears, make alterations, or sew on buttons.• It is best to fix garments before laundering or

cleaning them

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Chapter Summary Section 33.1

• Learning to sew begins with learning to use equipment and tools safely and appropriately.

• Two major tools are the sewing machine and the serger.

• Before sewing, you must choose and prepare both a pattern and fabric.

• Patterns can be altered to customize the fit.

Sewing Essentials

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Chapter Summary Section 33.2

• Basic machine sewing techniques include directional stitching, staystitching, and making seams, facings, and darts.

• Hand stitches are used for finishing steps, such as hems and fasteners.

Sewing Methods

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Chapter Summary Section 33.2

• With basic sewing skills, you can make many simple repairs.

• Garments can be altered to change their fit or style.

Sewing Methods

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ReviewReview

Start

Do you remember the vocabulary terms from this chapter? Use the following slides to check your knowledge of the definitions.

The slides in this section include both English and Spanish terms and definitions.

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bobbin bobina

A small metal or plastic spool positioned beneath the needle on a sewing machine.

Pequeño carrete de metal o plástico que se pone debajo de la aguja en una máquina de coser.

Show Definition

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serger máquina fileteadora

A machine that sews, trims, and finishes a fabric edge in one step

Máquina que cose, recorta y termina el orillo de la tela en un solo paso.

Show Definition

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notions artículos de mercería

The smaller supplies necessary to complete a sewing project.

Los artículos pequeños que se necesitan para terminar un proyecto de cocido.

Show Definition

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selvage orillo de la tela

The finished edge of fabric.

El borde terminado de una tela.

Show Definition

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grain veteado

The directions in which the lengthwise and crosswise yarns run in a fabric.

Las direcciones en que las fibras de una tela corren a lo largo y a lo ancho.

Show Definition

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pattern guide sheet hoja de patrón

A sheet in a sewing pattern that gives specific instructions for cutting and sewing the project.

Una hoja que da instrucciones específicas para cortar y coser un proyecto de costura

Show Definition

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staystitching pespunte (sobrehilado)

A row of regular machine stitches through a single layer of fabric.

Línea de puntadas de máquina de coser a través de una sola capa de tela.

Show Definition

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facing revestimiento (forro)

A shaped piece of fabric used to finish the raw edge of a garment.

Un pedazo de tela con forma usado para

Show Definition

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dart pinza

A triangular fold used to give shape to a garment.

Un pliegue triangular que se usa para darle forma a un vestido.

Show Definition

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sew-through button botón con agujeros

A button with two or four visible holes.

Un botón con dos o cuatro agujeros.

Show Definition

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shank button botón caña

A button with a built-in loop on the back.

Botón que tiene una presilla en la parte de atrás.

Show Definition

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baste hilvanar

Hold pieces of fabric together temporarily.

Pegar temporalmente pedazos de tela.

Show Definition

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alter modificar

Change. Cambiar.

Show Definition

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gauge calcular

Measure the distance or size or something.

Medir la distancia o el tamaño.

Show Definition

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refurbish remodelar Repair or renovate. Reparar o renovar.

Show Definition

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End of

Chapter 1 The Amazing World of Food

End OfChapter 33