DOCSLIB.ORG

Advanced Apparel Production Level III Based on Occupational Standard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Advanced Apparel Production Level III Based on Occupational Standard Advanced Apparel Production Level III Based on Occupational Standard March 2011 Version 1 Module title: Creating Pattern Applying Advanced Pattern Making principles LG CODE: IND AAP3 M05 LO (1-6) LG (17-22) TTLM CODE: IND AAP3 TTLM 1220 V1 December 2020 Bishoftu, ethiopin Table of contents page LO #1- prepare workstation .............................................................................. 0 Instruction sheet ................................................................................................................... 0 Information sheet 1 OHS practices ....................................................................................... 1 Self­check1 ................................................................................................................ 5 Information sheet 2 setting up workstation and seating ......................................................... 6 Self­check 2 ............................................................................................................... 7 Information sheet 3. Laid out materials ................................................................................. 8 Self­check 3 ............................................................................................................. 11 Information sheet­4 setting up and reading pattern making tools and equipment ................ 12 Self­check 4 ............................................................................................................. 21 LO#2. Interpret design .................................................................................... 22 Instruction sheet ................................................................................................................. 22 Information sheet 1. Interpreting and clarifying design drawings and specifications ........... 23 Self­check 1 ............................................................................................................. 26 Information sheet 2 . Identifying design lines and style ....................................................... 27 Self­check 2 ............................................................................................................. 31 Information sheet 3. Considering fabric characteristics and performance ........................... 32 Self­check 3 ............................................................................................................. 39 Information sheet 4. Determining ease allowance ............................................................... 40 Self­check 4 ............................................................................................................. 42 Information sheet 5. Considering construction methods or trim details of garment ............. 43 Self­check 5 ............................................................................................................. 45 Information sheet 6. Carrying out simple calculations ........................................................ 46 Self­check 6 ............................................................................................................. 47 LO #3- select block to be used ....................................................................... 48 Instruction sheet ................................................................................................................. 48 Information sheet 1. Analyzing design................................................................................. 50 Self­check 1 ............................................................................................................. 53 Information sheet 2 identifying fabric performance characteristics .................................... 54 Self­check 2 ............................................................................................................. 58 Information sheet 3 planning of pattern making .................................................................. 59 Self­check 3 ............................................................................................................. 63 Information sheet 5 selecting appropriate block ................................................................. 64 Self­check 5 ............................................................................................................. 69 Operation sheet 1 ..................................................................................................... 70 Lap test .................................................................................................................... 70 LO #4- prepare pattern .................................................................................... 71 Instruction sheet ................................................................................................................. 71 Information sheet 1 applying advanced patternmaking principles. ....................................... 72 Self­check 1 ............................................................................................................. 80 Information sheet 2 documenting methods and formulas use ............................................ 81 Self­check 2 ............................................................................................................. 83 ii Information sheet 3 checking pattern pieces ...................................................................... 84 Self­check 3 ............................................................................................................. 88 Operation sheet 1prepare pattern for garment making ........................................................ 89 Lap test practical demonstration ........................................................................................ 89 Information sheet 4 labelling all pattern pieces ................................................................... 90 Self­check 4 ............................................................................................................. 91 LO #5- test and finalize pattern ...................................................................... 92 Instruction sheet ................................................................................................................. 92 Information sheet 1 testing toile or garment segments. ..................................................... 94 Self­check ­1 ............................................................................................................ 96 Information sheet 2 performing fitting of the prototype. ....................................................... 97 Self­check 2 ........................................................................................................... 102 Information sheet 3 assessing and completing pattern alterations ................................... 103 Self­check 3 ........................................................................................................... 107 Operation sheet 1 ................................................................................................... 108 Lap test .................................................................................................................. 108 Self­check 4 ........................................................................................................... 110 Information sheet 5 directing final patterns to the next production process ...................... 111 Self­check 5 ........................................................................................................... 112 LO #6- document pattern preparation for production ................................... 113 Instruction sheet ............................................................................................................... 113 Information sheet 1 identifying size system for patterns and base size. .......................... 115 Self­check 1 ........................................................................................................... 116 Information sheet 2 preparing spread sheet of full range for selected sizing system. ........ 117 Self­check 2 ........................................................................................................... 119 Information sheet 3 preparing grade table for full size range. ............................................ 120 Self­check 3 ........................................................................................................... 122 Information sheet 4 completing and attaching pattern specification sheets with trade drawings ........................................................................................................................... 123 Self­check 4 ........................................................................................................... 125 Information sheet 5 preparing work order for sizing labels ............................................... 126 Self­check 5 ........................................................................................................... 128 Information sheet 6 storing finished pattern...................................................................... 129 Self­check 6 ........................................................................................................... 131 References ............................................................................................................. 133 Federal TVET Agency Page iii of 138 TVET Program Title­ Advanced Version ­1 Author/Copyright: Apparel production Level - III Garment
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GENERAL AGREEMENT on Ï^^We TARIFFS and TRADE Limited Distribution
    RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON ï^^we TARIFFS AND TRADE Limited Distribution '--•••-•• ••-•- Originals English NOTIFICATIONS OF IMPORT RESTRICTIONS OF NEWLY INDEPENDENT COUNTRIES Addendum BARBADOS The Government of Barbados has submitted the following information concerning import restrictions in force in Barbados up to 30 September 1968. 1. The information attached shows the goods which are subject to import restrictions and details concerning the application of such restrictions. 2. The Government of Barbados permits entry on open general licence for all goods, other than those set out in the Second Schedule of the Exports and Imports (General Open Import Licence) Order 1962 as amended by the Exports and Imports (General Open Import Licence) (Amendment) (No.2) Order 1968, from all countries of the world except those listed in the First Schedule of the 1962 Order. 3. It should be noted that no discrimination exists in relation to trade with Japan. In view of the non-reciprocity of trade with that country, it has been decided that the quantity and value of imports should be kept under constant review in order not to widen an already adverse imbalance of trade with that country and to protect certain local infant industries. 4. Trade with socialist countries is not prohibited. In order, however, that control can be exercised on trade relations with these countries the Government considers it necessary to licence imports. 5. Because of South Africa's apartheid policy and the illegal régime which has been established in Southern Rhodesia,.trade with these two countries has been prohibited. 6. Detailed information concerning the applicable.import régime and.the reason for restriction concerning items mentioned in the export and import, order s following are__co.ntain.ed in .the.
    [Show full text]
  • Contour Fashion BA (Hons)
    Contour Fashion BA (Hons) Equipment List 2013 BA (Hons) 1. Basic Equipment Basic sewing and pattern cutting equipment is necessary for ALL students undertaking the Contour Fashion BA (Hons) course. You are expected to provide the following basic equipment for yourselves: Pattern master Tape measure French curves Flexi curve and/or flexible 30cm ruler Propelling pencils Black fine felt tip pens Magic tape/Sellotape Eraser Machine Tweezers Pattern Notcher Tracing Wheel Notepads Pattern Awl Scissors (fabric) Scissors (paper) Embroidery scissors Stitch unpicker Cloth marking pencils Designer Fashion Tape Metre Rule Pins and hand sewing needles. You may be familiar with most of the equipment listed above. These can all be purchased from the ‘Morplan’ Student Catalogue 2012 or alternatively go to: www.morplan.com/students . You must allow 7 to 10 working days for delivery so don’t leave ordering your equipment to the last minute! You will also need to purchase a bobbin and bobbin case, for the DMU lockstitch machines, from the DMU Materials Shop on the Mezzanine floor in the Fletcher Tower. To do this you need to purchase a pink card which gives you credit from the same shop. We will give you more information about this when you arrive for Fresher’s Week and this equipment can also be purchased then. Books ‘Pattern Cutting for Lingerie, Beachwear and Leisurewear by Ann Haggar ‘Metric Pattern Cutting’ (Womenswear) by Winifred Aldridge 2. Additional Sewing Equipment It is desirable to have your own domestic sewing machine, because many of the sewing techniques taught can be practised on a domestic sewing machine.
    [Show full text]
  • Blouse, Tie & Dye and Creation of Jawellery
    SESSION:- 2013-2014 {DIPLOMA IN FASHION DESIGNING AND GARMENT TECHNOLOGY} A PROJECT REPORT ON SAREE-BLOUSE, TIE & DYE AND CREATION OF JAWELLERY Under Supervision of: Submitted by: Mr. DINESH KUMAR GAUTAM SWETA JAISWAL Principal Mr. PREM CHANDRA VERMA DEPARTMENT OF FASHION DESIGNING AND GARMENT TECHNOLOGY GOVT. GIRLS POLYTECHNIC, VARANASI PREFACE Fashion Technology viewed as one of the most demanding and professional career of word. It is in this context that Govt. Polytechnic of U.P. began a new trade Named Fashion Technology from 1996 the syllabusas if the course strikes a find balance creativity and individual expression in the one hand commercial and industrial in the other. This course has an opportunity to work with the faculty on exciting constancy project. In this project which is supplement at the paper for the final examination 2013-2014 an attempt has been made to the find a design for saree & jewelry. In this project I have endeavored in the above direction with the local availabele means and resources possibility for better achievement is always there. The great vedic Literature we may guide us in creating new design. Fashion Technology in my view is art of imagination and creation SWETA JAISWAL F.D. & G.T. IIIrd Year Govt. Girls Polytechnic Varanasi CERTIFICATE This is to certify that he dissertation entitled Saree Blouse, Tie & Dye creation of jewelry being submitted by Miss. SWETA JAISWAL Partial fulfillment of the Requirement for the award of Diploma in the Fashion Technology, Submitted to Govt. Girls Polytechnic, Varanasi is a reward of student own work cried by her under my Supervision and guidance, the matter embodied in her dissertation has not been submitted of any other Diploma.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewing Technology
    SYLLABUS OF SEMESTER SYSTEM FOR THE TRADE OF Sewing Technology Under Craftsmen Training Scheme (CTS) (One year/Two Semesters) Redesigned in 2014 By Government of India Ministry of Labour & Employment (DGE&T) J. GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Name of the Trade : Sewing Techno log y 2. NCO Code : 7433.10 3. Duration of craftsmen Training : One year (2 Semesters) th 4. Entry Qualification : Passed 10 class Under 10+2 System of examination 5. Unit Stre ng th 16 trainees 6. Space Norms 64 sq m (4 Sq.m/trainee) 7. Power Norms 05 kw 8. Instructo r's Qualification i. NTC/NAC in sewin technology(earlier trade name as "cutting & sewing") with three years Experience in relevant field Or ii. Diploma in Garment fabricating technology/ costume design with Two yea rs' Experience in relevant field Or iii. Degree in Fashion & apparel Technology With one year experience in relevant field 9. Desirable Qualification : Preference will be given to a candidate With Craft Instructors Training certificate (CITS) in Cutting & Sewing (earlier trade name as "cutting & sewing") Note: Out of two instructors required for the unit 1+1, one must have Degree/Diploma & other must have NTC/NAC qualifications 2 OBJECTI VE OF THE COURSE : To create skilled work force for Self Employment/Working in garment manufacturing Industry as - • Sewing Machine Operator • Assistant to Designer • Assistant worker in Boutique • Sample room designer • Sample Coo rdinator 3 Syllabus for the trade of "Sew ing Technology " under craftsmen training scheme First Semester {Common for Sewing Technology & Dress Designing) Semester code no. : sewing tech. - 01 Duration : Six months - - Week Trade Practical Trade Theory No.
    [Show full text]
  • SKSAMT15 Create a Pattern Via Modelling / Draping
    SKSAMT15 Create a pattern via modelling / draping Overview This standard is for those who develop patterns by draping and modelling cloth using a dress form. The job role may involve: 1 assess a design for draping /modelling suitability 2 drape or model a garment on to a dress form 3 produce a pattern SKSAMT15 Create a pattern via modelling / draping 1 SKSAMT15 Create a pattern via modelling / draping Performance criteria You must be able to: P1 select the appropriate dress form, tools and work aids P2 ensure key land marks are indicated clearly and accurately including P2.1 neck P2.2 waist P2.3 shoulder P2.4 side seams P2.5 princess seam P2.6 hip P3 create a bridge from bust point to bust point if necessary P4 use pins to mark key points such as P4.1 centre bust P4.2 top shoulder P4.3 arm hole depth P4.4 centre of armscye P4.5 centre neck P5 select fabric that is compatible with the intended design, materials and production process P6 measure, cut, and press fabric for modelling P7 mark grain lines, reference lines and pattern information onto fabric P8 pin the fabric to the dress form and position to create the desired effect including P8.1 darts P8.2 tucks P8.3 gathers P9 determine final design and mark the location of seam lines, darts, tucks etc. P10 remove the design from the dress form and lay flat P11 unpin the garment and use rulers and design curves to connect, smooth out and finalise the markings P12 add seam lines and cut off excess fabric P13 re-pin and replace the design onto the dress form P14 check and confirm the fit and
    [Show full text]
  • Observations with AGF Task Forces Frigid and Williwaw
    MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FIELD RESEARCH LABORATORY Fort Knox, Kentucky PROJECT NO. 6-64-12-02 M.D.F.R.L. NO. 6-64-12-02-(2) Submitted 12 January 194S OBSERVATIONS WITH AGF TASK FORCES FRIGID AND WHUWAFf under Cold, Study of Physiological Effects of. Approved 25 September 1942. MDFRL Project No, 6-64-12-02-(2)• OBSERVATIONS .71TH A OF TASK FORCES FRIGID AND AILLIWAW by G. Molnar, Physiologist, R. B. Magee, Capt., M.C, and 3. L, Durrum, Capt., M.C. from Medical Department Field Research Laboratory Fort Knox, Kentucky 12 January 194S under Cold, Study of Physiological effects of. Approved 25 September 1942. IDFRL Project No. 6-64-12-02-(2). Project No, B-6-64-12-02 Sub-project IDFRL 02-2 MEDEA 12 January 1943 ABSTRACT OBSERVATIONS tfITH AGF TASK FORCES FRIGID AND WILLIWAH OBJECT During the winter of 1946-1947 three observers from this laboratory conducted physiological observations on troops in the field at Task Force Frigid and Task Force Williwaw, and also on Eskimos at Barrow, Alaska. To enhance the value of cursory visual' impressions, special tests under controlled conditions were performed. Information was obtained concerning problems of water balance and endurance, and also concerning the body tem- perature responses of Eskimos as compared with those of white men. RESULTS 1. Pure-breed Eskimos maintained warmer finger temperatures than white men during the first 1 to 3 hours of exposure to outdoor weather under identical conditions. These results suggest values to look for in the preselection of men for arctic duty and in the assessment of acclimati- zation changes.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE BILL NO. 1268 of North Dakota
    90183.0100 Sixty-first Legislative Assembly HOUSE BILL NO. 1268 of North Dakota Introduced by Representatives Belter, Boehning Senator Fischer 1 A BILL for an Act to create and enact a new section to chapter 57-39.2 of the North Dakota 2 Century Code, relating to a sales and use tax exemption for clothing; and to provide an effective 3 date. 4 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF NORTH DAKOTA: 5 SECTION 1. A new section to chapter 57-39.2 of the North Dakota Century Code is 6 created and enacted as follows: 7 Sales tax exemption for clothing. Gross receipts from sales of clothing are exempt 8 from taxes imposed under this chapter. For purposes of this section, "clothing" means all 9 human wearing apparel suitable for general use. For purposes of this section: 10 1. "Clothing" includes: 11 a. Aprons, household and shop; 12 b. Athletic supporters; 13 c. Baby receiving blankets; 14 d. Bathing suits and caps; 15 e. Beach capes and coats; 16 f. Belts and suspenders; 17 g. Boots; 18 h. Coats and jackets; 19 i. Costumes; 20 j. Diapers, children and adult, including disposable diapers; 21 k. Ear muffs; 22 l. Footlets; 23 m. Formal wear; 24 n. Garters and garter belts; Page No. 1 90183.0100 Sixty-first Legislative Assembly 1 o. Girdles; 2 p. Gloves and mittens for general use; 3 q. Hats and caps; 4 r. Hosiery; 5 s. Insoles for shoes; 6 t. Laboratory coats; 7 u. Neckties; 8 v. Overshoes; 9 w. Panty hose; 10 x.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    HOW TO START SEWING : ASSEMBIL Table of Contents About Assembil 1 Basic Fabric 20 Introduction 3 Thread 20 Different Ways to Learn 4 Needle Threader 21 How To Use This Book 4 Small Sewing Scissors or Thread Snips 22 Key Methods and Details for Professional Results 5 Fabric Shears 23 The How and Why of Sewing 5 When to Buy New Shears 23 Pins 24 Part 1 Chapter 4 Basic Hand Sewing Exercises 25 Getting Started 7 Exercise 4.01 : Hand Sewing Preparation 26 Exercise 4.02 : Basting (with Large Backstitches) 33 Exercise 4.03 : Running Stitch (with Thread Knots) 38 Chapter 1 An Introduction to Sewing Clothing 9 Chapter 5 The Basic Process 10 Seams and Seam Allowance 43 Design, Pattern, Cut and Sew 10 Joining Fabric to Make Garments 44 What Is a Seam? 44 What Is Seam Allowance (SA)? 44 Chapter 2 What Is a Seam Finish? 44 The Basic Process of Hand Sewing 11 How Much Space is Provided as Seam Allowance? 46 What Is Sewing? 12 Concentrate on Stitching Line 46 The Anatomy of a Needle 12 Seam Allowance Value 46 The Basic Process of Hand Sewing 13 What Is a Stitch? 14 What Are Stitching Lines? 14 Chapter 6 : Equipment and Materials List Elements of Neat Stitching 14 Measure, Mark and Press 47 Correct Fabric / Thread / Needle Combination 14 Tape Measure 48 Correct Support for the Fabric 14 Ruler 48 Securing the Thread in the Fabric 15 Tailor’s Chalk 48 Trimming the Excess Thread 15 Chalk Pencils 49 What Is Tension? 16 Iron and Ironing Board 49 Chapter 3 : Equipment and Materials List Chapter 7 Hand Sewing 17 Hand Sewing a Seam 51 Buying Sewing Equipment
    [Show full text]
  • Suppliers to the Garment Manufacturing Industry 107348 East08 IFC-Welcome:PG 1/5/09 09:30 Page 2
    107348_East08_FC-BC:Pg 1/5/09 09:38 Page FC2 2009 ...suppliers to the garment manufacturing industry 107348_East08_IFC-Welcome:PG 1/5/09 09:30 Page 2 We welcome you to Dear Customer, our teams in Huddersfield… Welcome to the 2009 Eastman Staples catalogue, the “One Stop …here to help you, when you want! Shop” for clothing manufacture. This year’s catalogue has been completely redesigned in a more contemporary manner to reflect a company that is constantly moving forward with the times. Containing products for use from design through cutting to finishing, including many component products and of course the world famous range of Eastman cutting machines. We manufacture a high percentage of the products that we sell which, combined with our bulk purchasing power for the rest of the product range, allows us to be competitively priced whilst maintaining high quality and providing fast response. Established in 1921, Eastman Staples has been a leader in its field for many decades. We are geared up to supply customers from the smallest size up to the largest bulk buying factories located anywhere in the world. Commercial Director I hope that you enjoy looking through our catalogue which with nearly 2,000 products shown will satisfy most requirements, but if there is any item that you cannot see, please do not hesitate to contact us and one of our highly experienced staff members will be happy to source it for you. Colin I Werb Managing Director Sales & Accounts Head Office: Machines Eastman Staples Limited 131 Lockwood Road Huddersfield England HD1 3QW tel: +44 (0) 1484 88 88 88 fax: +44 (0) 1484 88 88 00 email: [email protected] website: www.eastman.co.uk Parts …our UK Nationwide Delivery Fleet Deliveries where you want, when you want… Prices valid at time of going to press and may change without prior notification.
    [Show full text]
  • Pattern Changing Clothing
    Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Scholar Works Theses 4-17-2013 Pattern changing clothing Yong Kwon Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.rit.edu/theses Recommended Citation Kwon, Yong, "Pattern changing clothing" (2013). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by RIT Scholar Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of RIT Scholar Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. April 17 Pattern Changing Clothing 2013 Author – Yong hwan Kwon Degree – Master of Fine Arts Program – Industrial Design Rochester Institute of Technology College of Imaging Arts & Sciences Pattern Changing Clothing by yong hwan Kwon Approvals Stan Rickel, Chief Advisor & Committee Member Associate Professor, Graduate Program Chair, Industrial Design Signature: Date: Marla K Schweppe, Associate Advisor & Committee Member Professor, Computer Graphic Design Signature: Date: W. Michelle Harris, Associate Advisor & Committee Member Associate Professor, Interactive Game & Media Signature: Date: 1 Table of Contents Abstract 5 01 Introduction 6 02 Design Background 8 - The History of Textile Technology - The History of Modern fashion - Fashioning Technology - Fashioning Technology - Considerations - Futuristic Clothing 03 Design Motivation 18 - Individuality in Fashion - Expressive Ways of individuality - Mass Customization 04 Problems of Current Clothing 25 - Irrational Consumption of Clothing - Waste of Natural
    [Show full text]
  • TB-ST-530:(3/14):Lists of Exempt and Taxable Clothing, Footwear, and Items Used to Make Or Repair Exempt Clothing:Tbst530
    Tax Bulletin Sales and Use Tax TB-ST-530 March 10, 2014 Lists of Exempt and Taxable Clothing, Footwear, and Items Used to Make or Repair Exempt Clothing Clothing, footwear, and items used to make or repair exempt clothing sold for less than $110 per item or pair are exempt from the New York State 4% sales tax, the local tax in localities that provide the exemption, and the ⅜% Metropolitan Commuter Transportation District (MCTD) tax within exempt localities in the MCTD. See Publication 718-C, Sales and Use Tax Rates on Clothing and Footwear, for: • a listing of local jurisdictions that provide the exemption; and • a listing of local jurisdictions that do not provide the exemption, along with their applicable tax rates. The following charts list examples of exempt and taxable clothing, footwear, and items used to make or repair exempt clothing. Exempt items Aerobic clothing Formal clothing (unless rented) Shawls and wraps Antique clothing (for wear) Fur clothing Shirts Aprons Garters/garter belts Shoes (ballet, bicycle, bowling, Arm warmers Girdles cleated, football, golf, Athletic supporters Gloves (batting, bicycle, dress jazz/dance, soccer, track, Athletic or sport uniforms or [unless rented], garden, golf, etc.) clothing (but not equipment ski, tennis, work) Shoe inserts such as mitts, helmets and Graduation caps and gowns Shoe laces pads) (unless rented) Shoulder pads for dresses, Bandannas Gym suits jackets, etc. (but not athletic Bathing caps Hand muffs or sport protective pads) Bathing suits Handkerchiefs Shower caps Beach caps
    [Show full text]
  • For Men & Women
    MAKING Click on any image to go to the related material for Men & Women Keyhole Buttonholes Project-Garment Galleries the DVD Video Demos Printable Patterns All content © 2009 by David Page Coffin RTW & Custom Galleries Sources & Links Click Here to launch DPC’s blog for more info about using this DVD Click this symbol to return to this page Click this symbol to go to next page 1 BONUS CHAPTER Using an Eyelet Plate to Make Keyhole Buttonholes Eyelet Plates and Cutters Keyhole buttonholes are designed to An eyelet plate, shown in photos 1 and 2, covers prevent distortion when the closure is your feed dogs and provides a post on which under strain during wear. Without the ex- to position the precut hole for your keyhole, tra space provided by the keyhole shape, plus a slot that allows the needle to make a zig- 2 an ordinary buttonhole will be distorted zag stitch. The post is slotted, too, so the needle as the shank pulls against the end of the can swing inside it to form the inner edge of the hole. On pants, I’d suggest using key- eyelet (photo 3). The black plastic plate in photo holes for any and all buttonholes, wheth- 2 (sitting on top of my Bernina plate) is from my er on button flies, pocket flaps, or waist dear old Pfaff; notice that its slot is oriented in closures. I only recently got a sewing the opposite direction compared to the Bernina machine that could make keyhole but- plate (this apparently makes no difference), and tonholes, but I had already developed a that it has “toes” designed to snap into the feed- way of making keyhole buttonholes with dog holes on the machine, instead of screwing an eyelet plate.
    [Show full text]