Crochet Techniques 5

Question 1

The 'invisible join' at the end of a round is used to:

Accepted Answer

Create a seamless finish instead of a slip-stitch bump

Answer

Increase stitches

Answer

Change color

Answer

Block the piece

Question 2

A 'standing stitch' is useful when:

Accepted Answer

Starting a new color without a turning chain

Answer

Fastening off

Answer

Making a picot

Answer

Blocking

Question 3

The 'crocodile stitch' creates a texture resembling:

Accepted Answer

Overlapping scales

Answer

Ribbing

Answer

Lace holes

Answer

Flat mesh

Question 4

Filet crochet builds designs using a grid of:

Accepted Answer

Filled and open (mesh) squares

Answer

Bobbles and clusters

Answer

Post stitches

Answer

Spikes

Question 5

The 'reverse single crochet' (crab stitch) is worked:

Accepted Answer

Backward, from left to right

Answer

From right to left as usual

Answer

In the back loop only

Answer

With two colors

Question 6

Slip stitch ribbing worked in the back loop only produces a fabric that is:

Accepted Answer

Stretchy with vertical lines

Answer

Stiff and flat

Answer

Full of holes

Answer

Double-thick

Question 7

When 'gauge swatching,' the main goal is to:

Accepted Answer

Match the pattern's stitches and rows per inch

Answer

Practice color changes

Answer

Add a border

Answer

Fasten off neatly