Schemes:
- Neutral black, white, tan, brown
- Accented neutral mostly neutral with just a touch of color
- Monochromatic tints, shades and tones of one color
- Triadic three colors evenly spaces on the wheel
- Analogous 2-4 colors next to each other on the wheel
- Complementary two colors opposite on the color wheel
Texture
- Tactile How it feels
- Visual How it looks
- Audible How it sounds
Pattern
- Naturalistic realistic, appears as it would naturally.
- Conventional/stylized can recognize the object but is not realistic in appearance.
- Geometric based on lines and geometric shapes.
- Abstract separate from anything recognizable in the real world.
Standard 2
Demonstrate knowledge of the principles (rules) of design.
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Proportion/Scale the relationship between the size of parts or objects in a design.
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Balance:
- Formal/symmetrical the two sides of the design are mirror image.
- Informal/asymmetrical one side of the design does not reflect the other.
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Emphasis: focal point
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Rhythm:
- Gradation gradual change in size orcolor.
- Opposition direct contrast created by perpendicular lines, black and white or complementary colors placed next to each other.
- Radiation lines extending from a central point.
- Repetition line, color or pattern repeated.
- Transition curved lines that lead from one area of a design to another.
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Harmony: a relationship in which unity and variety exist together.
Standard 3
Identify related careers.
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Fashion Designer The art of applying design, aesthetics and natural beauty to clothing and its accessories.
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Illustrator a person who creates images of clothes for magazines, books, advertising, social media, etc.
Performance Skills
Create a color wheel identifying primary, secondary, and tertiary/intermediate colors, the warm and cool colors, and tints and shades.
Performance Skills
Create a fashion project or professional presentation incorporating the principles and elements of design; explain in writing, (design, portfolio, power point, display, etc.).
Strand 3
Students will examine the use of textiles in fashion and associated careers.
Standard 1
Identify the basic fibers and characteristics of manufactured and natural textiles. Recognize that fiber content establishes many of the characteristics of a specific fabric.
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Identify natural fibers (e.g., cotton, linen, silk, wool) and their characteristics.
- General characteristics: come from plants and animals, moisture absorbent.
- Cotton: plant source
- Pros -absorbent, comfortable, durable, easy to launder, stronger wet than dry.
- Cons -wrinkles, shrinks mildew.
- Linen: plant source. (flax)
- Pros -absorbent, natural luster, quick drying.
- Cons -wrinkles, frays, little stretch, mildew.
- Silk: animal source. (silkworm cocoon)
- Pros -absorbent, natural luster, insulating, strong, resilient.
- Cons -degrades and yellows from age and sunlight weaker wet than dry, water marks.
- Wool: animal source (fur).
- Pros -absorbent, strong, elastic, flame resistant, wrinkle resistant.
- Cons -shrinks when laundered improperly, bleaches with sunlight, damaged by moths.
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Identify manufactured fibers (e.g., nylon, polyester, bamboo, rayon, spandex, and their characteristics).
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General characteristics: made from chemical processes (some made from natural elements mixed with chemicals while others are made completely from non-natural substances)
- Nylon: Chemical source.
- Pros -strong, water repellent, colorfast, abrasion resistant.
- Cons -frays easily, heat sensitive, non-recyclable.
- Polyester: Chemical source.
- Pros-good shape retention, easy to launder, wrinkle resistant, colorfast, blends well with other fibers.
- Cons -retains oily stains, pills, builds static.
- Rayon: Cellulose source.
- Pros-soft and comfortable, drapes well, blends well with other fibers, dyes well.
- Cons-shrinks, poor shape retention, wrinkles. Dry clean only.
- Spandex: Chemical source.
- Pros -very elastic, adds stretch when blended with other fibers, resistant to oils and outdoor elements. (sun, sea and sand)
- Cons -shrinks, damaged by heat, can be difficult to sew.
- Bamboo: Cellulose source.
- Pros -soft, strong, water absorbent, renewable.
- Cons -wrinkles, takes longer to dry and yellow with time.
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Identify advantages of blended fibers used in fabrics (i.e. they combine thebest characteristics of two or more fibers).
Standard 2
Examine the construction of fabric.
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Identify the characteristics of woven, knit (looping yarns), and non-woven fabrics.
- Woven: warp and weft yarns are interlaced at a 90-degree angle, no to limited elasticity.
- Knit: made by looping yarns together, medium to high elasticity.
- Non-woven: fibers are pressed together with heat, moisture, pressure.
i.e. batting, felt, or some interfacing.
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Classify dye processes.
- Fiber Dyed before spun into yarn.
- Yarn Dyed before constructed into fabric.
- Fabric/Piece Dyed after fabric construction.
- Garment Dyed after sewing construction.
- Printing Apply color to the surface.
Standard 3
Identify textile production related careers.
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Textile Designer create design for woven, knitted or printed fabrics.
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Textile Chemist research and development of fibers, yarns and dyeing through sustainable processes.
Performance Skills
Create a fabric reference guide consisting of natural/manufactured fibers and woven/knit fabrics.
Strand 4
Students will identify consumer strategies in the fashion industry and associated careers.
Standard 1
Identify consumer influences.
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Cultural and social ethnicity, religion, values, conformity, peer pressure, and individuality.
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Economic conditions affordability, availability, lifestyle, and political climate.
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Media and advertising commercials, movies, TV, magazines, social media, and celebrities.
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Technology new developments, research, and environmental impact.
Standard 2
Identify various types of retail options.
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Chain Store a group of stores owned, managed, and controlled by a central office. Examples: Gap, Forever 21, American Eagle.
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Department Store retail stores that offer large varieties of many types of merchandise place in appropriate departments. Examples: Macys, Dillards, JCPenney.
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Specialty Store stores that sell a specific type or limited line of goods. Examples: Victorias Secret, Claires, Foot Locker.
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Discount Store stores that sell mass market merchandise in large, simple buildings with low overhead. Examples: Target, Kohls, Wal-Mart.
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Manufacturer-owned Store stores that carry merchandise made specifically for that label or brand. Examples: Nike, Ralph Lauren, Lululemon.
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Outlet Store Manufacturer-owned discount stores which sell seconds and over-runs.
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E-commerce online purchasing alternative options for brick and mortar.
Standard 3
Identify consumer skills.
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Judging quality (basic construction, seams, matching plaid, attachment of fasteners)
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Cost per wear (price of garment/number of times worn).
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Smart shopping (sales, comparison shop, coupons, membership clubs, calculating discounts).
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Labels (required by law: fiber content, garment care, international care symbols, manufacturer number, country oforigin).
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Hang tags (optional: brand name, advertising, logo, etc.)
Standard 4
Identify related careers.
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Buyer purchase lines of clothing, shoes and fashion accessories to be sold at retail stores.
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Retail sales assist the customer in a brick and mortar store to facilitate their purchase.
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Manufacturing sales representative sell wholesale or manufactured goods to buyers.
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Marketing oversee branding and advertising of a companys products.
Performance Skills
Students will demonstrate consumer math by calculating cost per wear and percentage discounts off retail price. Student will judge value of a clothing item by comparing quality to cost.
Strand 5
Students will evaluate personal fashion characteristics and associated careers.
Standard 1
Aspects of personal appearance.
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Personal styles -
- Yin curved lines, rounded shapes, smaller scale, bows and ruffles
- Yang straight lines, angular shapes, larger scale, buttons and pleats
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Body types/silhouette:
- Hourglass Wide top, narrow middle, wide bottom.
- Rectangular similar top, middle, wide bottom.
- Triangle Wide to, narrow bottom.
- Inverted triangle Narrow top, wide bottom.
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Personal coloring (warm and cool)
Standard 2
Identify and analyze wardrobe needs for a personal lifestyle.
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Basic pieces Classic, well-constructed, cost per wear, neutral + a favorite color. (i.e. Long sleeve T-shirt, Short sleeve T-shirt, Tank top, Collared shirt, Light weight cardigan, Little black dress, Jeans, and Dress pants)
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Trendy items that are currently in style based on design details and elements of design.
Standard 3
Identify related careers.
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Fashion Stylist Selects clothes and accessories for magazine spreads and celebrities.
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Fashion Consultant Advises individuals on their personal fashion choices, includes personal shopping, closet audits, beauty and style consultations.
Performance Skills
Create a visual representation of a personal wardrobe using eight basic and six trendy pieces. Accessorize based on personal taste. Write a description that explains how this collection expresses your personal fashion characteristics.
Workplace Skills
Students will develop professional and interpersonal skills needed for success in the fashion industry.
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Determine the difference between hard skills and soft skills.
- Hard Skills: Hard skills are specific, teachable abilities that can be defined and measured
- Soft Skills: Personal attributes that enable someone to interact effectively and harmoniously with other people.
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Identify soft skills needed in the workplace
- Professionalism
- Respect Legal requirements/expectations
- Good communication skills
- Resourcefulness & creativity
- Work Ethic
http://www.uen.org - in partnership with Utah State Board of Education
(USBE) and Utah System of Higher Education
(USHE). Send questions or comments to USBE
Specialist -
A Bodell
and see the CTE/Arts, Audio/Visual Technology and Communication website. For
general questions about Utah's Core Standards contact the Director
-
THALEA LONGHURST.
These materials have been produced by and for the teachers of the
State of Utah. Copies of these materials may be freely reproduced
for teacher and classroom use. When distributing these materials,
credit should be given to Utah State Board of Education. These
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