5 QUESTIONS
TIMER: 60 SECONDS PER QUESTION
What is the technique for beginning a knit?
"Casting on" is how you begin a new piece; in essence, it means to create a stitch (usually a whole row of them that climb up your knitting needle) that all your knits will build off of.
"Casting on" is how you begin a new piece; in essence, it means to create a stitch (usually a whole row of them that climb up your knitting needle) that all your knits will build off of.
"Casting on" is how you begin a new piece; in essence, it means to create a stitch (usually a whole row of them that climb up your knitting needle) that all your knits will build off of.
"Casting on" is how you begin a new piece; in essence, it means to create a stitch (usually a whole row of them that climb up your knitting needle) that all your knits will build off of.
Which of these is not a basic knitting stitch?
Other stitches include the stockinette, moss and basket weave stitches.
Other stitches include the stockinette, moss and basket weave stitches.
Other stitches include the stockinette, moss and basket weave stitches.
Other stitches include the stockinette, moss and basket weave stitches.
What is the purpose of a whipstitch?
A whipstitch is a fairly simple but essential stitch to master to start making larger and more complex knitting pieces!
A whipstitch is a fairly simple but essential stitch to master to start making larger and more complex knitting pieces!
A whipstitch is a fairly simple but essential stitch to master to start making larger and more complex knitting pieces!
A whipstitch is a fairly simple but essential stitch to master to start making larger and more complex knitting pieces!
What is Fair Isle stitching?
Also known as stranded colorwork knitting, Fair Isle knitting incorporates two strings of different yarns at the same time, leaving little pops of color in your rows.
Also known as stranded colorwork knitting, Fair Isle knitting incorporates two strings of different yarns at the same time, leaving little pops of color in your rows.
Also known as stranded colorwork knitting, Fair Isle knitting incorporates two strings of different yarns at the same time, leaving little pops of color in your rows.
Also known as stranded colorwork knitting, Fair Isle knitting incorporates two strings of different yarns at the same time, leaving little pops of color in your rows.
True or false: Left-handed and right-handed people knit the same way.
The method is the same, just in reverse! Whichever hand you favor, the needle holding your rows will go in your non-dominant hand.
The method is the same, just in reverse! Whichever hand you favor, the needle holding your rows will go in your non-dominant hand.
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