can someone tell me if my answers are correct or not? thank you :)
If your sewing machine were skipping stitches,wat would u check first?
A.bobbin stitches
B.needle setting
C.thread type
D.tucker
my answer:A
How do you secure the beginning and end of every seam?
A.add a double-stitch tailor tack to each end.
B.press it with a starch.
C.back-tack three stitches at each end.
D.stay stitch the ends.
my answer:C
If,while your machine stitching, your fabric puckers and the stitches break, what should you do first?
A.change the needle
B.change the thread
C.lower the tention
D.raise the tention
my answer:C
Those look correct to me.
1.B
2.A
3.D
To confirm if your answers are correct or not, let's go through each question and explain how to determine the correct answers:
Question 1: If your sewing machine is skipping stitches, what would you check first?
In this case, the most likely reasons for skipped stitches are issues with the bobbin or the needle. A typical approach would be to check the bobbin first as it could be wound improperly, running low on thread, or inserted incorrectly. Therefore, it is essential to examine the bobbin stitches (option A) before moving on to the needle setting, thread type, or tucker.
Your answer is correct: A. Bobbin stitches.
Question 2: How do you secure the beginning and end of every seam?
To secure the beginning and end of a seam, you have several methods to choose from. Adding a double-stitch tailor tack to each end (option A) might create a more durable seam, but it is not a common method. Pressing it with a starch (option B) does not contribute to securing the seam. Back-tacking three stitches at each end (option C) is a common technique that locks the stitches, securing the seam. Stay stitching the ends (option D) helps to stabilize the fabric but is not specifically for securing the seam.
Your answer is incorrect: C. Back-tack three stitches at each end.
Question 3: If, while you are machine stitching, your fabric puckers and the stitches break, what should you do first?
When encountering puckering fabric and broken stitches, the initial action would be to examine the needle. A dull or damaged needle may cause these issues. Changing the needle (option A) would be the first step for troubleshooting. Changing the thread (option B) might not be necessary unless specific thread issues are observed. Lowering the tension (option C) or raising the tension (option D) won't address puckering fabric and broken stitches.
Your answer is incorrect: C. Change the needle.
To summarize:
1. Correct answer: A. Check the bobbin stitches first.
2. Incorrect answer: C. Back-tack three stitches at each end.
3. Incorrect answer: C. Change the needle.
I hope this explanation clarifies the correct answers and helps you understand the reasoning behind them.