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Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04
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Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Dec 29, 2015

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Myra Adams
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Page 1: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Clothing Management Principles

Teen Living

Objective 11.0-11.04

Page 2: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

11.01 Interpret Appropriate Dress for

Specific Roles and Occasions

Page 3: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Proper Attire

• Dressy clothes for formal occasions– Suit, tie,

tuxedo

• Wear the correct clothing for the job at hand

Page 4: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Dress Codes

Requires students to follow specific clothing guidelines

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Page 6: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Fad vs. …• Fad: Extreme,

short-lived fashion

Bell-bottom pants

Trendsetters start fads

Page 7: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.
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Fashion Timeline

Page 9: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Classic• Classic: stays in

fashion for a long time

Page 10: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.
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Monochromatic

Page 12: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Complimentary Colors

Page 13: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Analogous Colors

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Triadic Colors

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Split complementary

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11.02 Critique Ready-Made Clothing

for Durability, Function, and

Style

Page 17: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Before purchasing clothing…

• Try it on for fit and appearance

• Check for durability by looking at the quality of construction and type of fabric

Page 18: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Checking for Good Fit• Stretch, sit down, bend over, move around

• Collar-not too tight, not too large• Chest and Back-comfortable• Waistband-slip finger easily in waistband• Pant Legs-Should go to top of shoes• Hemline-not too long or short• Sleeves-not too long or too short– Long sleeves to wrist

• Zippers/Buttons not gap or pull• Seam starts at edge of shoulder

Page 19: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Check for good quality• Seams-straight and smooth• Trims-sewn securely?• Wrinkling-crush some in hand• Hemmed edges should be smooth• Fasteners work smoothly?• Pattern (plaid/stripes line up?)• Weave-tighter the weave, better holds shape

• Care Information

Page 20: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

• Either Natural or Manufactured

Natural Manufactured

CottonComfy in hot weather-breathes,

strong, absorbent

RayonAbsorbent, soft, comfortable, wrinkles,

may shrink. Dry Cleaning usually recommended

LinenStronger than cotton, wrinkles easily

PolyesterResists wrinkling/shrinking, not

absorbent, dries fast

WoolWarm-fibers trap air

Shrinks easily, Moths LOVE

NylonStrong, lightweight, holds shape well,

STATIC ELECTRICITY

SilkLightweight, flexible, shiny, can be

damaged by sweat, deodorant, hot iron

AcrylicSoft, warm, resists wrinkling

RamieStrong, natural shine

AcetateLooks like silk and drapes easily,

Usually dry cleaned

SpandexElastic fiber, combined with other fibers

Page 21: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Cotton• Natural fibers

(cotton comes from plants)

Silk Comes from fiber produced by the silk worm

Page 22: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Wool

• Comes from sheep

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11.03 Suggest specific techniques

for care of clothing.

Page 24: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Laundry• Read the care labels

before laundering

• Wash/Dry– Hang for greatest energy

efficiency

Page 25: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.
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Chewing gum

• Harden with an ice cube then scrape with a dull knife

Page 28: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Repairing a snag

• Use a crochet hook to put it back through and repair

Page 29: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Mildew

• Comes from damp fabrics sitting around for too long before being laundered. Vinegar or buttermilk will take it out.

Page 30: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Dry

• Reduce static electricity by adding fabric softener

Page 31: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Protect from moths

• Wool sweaterLavender, rosemary, thyme, mint, cloves, American ginseng, and cedar are a few natural deterrents for moths

Moth Balls (can be toxic to animals and people)

Cedar moth balls

Page 32: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Whiten clothes

• With bleach

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11.04 Discuss career opportunities

in the apparel design field

Page 34: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Apparel Design Field

• Job-shadowing– In a department store can help you determine if

you want a career in apparel design

• Entry level– Sales associate

• Salesperson– Assists customers

with purchases in

clothing stores

Page 35: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Continued

• Sewing machine operator– Entry level position

•Designer•Love to sew and experiment with fabric

•Clothing alteration specialist•Might work at a dry cleaners, bridal shop

Page 36: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Stain Removal Tips

Easy General Stain Removal Ideas

Page 37: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Blood

• Cold Water– Rinse thoroughly, as soon as possible, rub

carefully

• Hydrogen peroxide – BLOT with towel, cotton ball, or paper towel,

re-saturate and repeat.

Page 38: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Ink

• Spray ultra-hold hairspray on the stain, let it dry, then wash like normal

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Wax

Place layers of paper towel underneath wax area. Lay a brown paper bag over the top of the wax stain. Iron with hot iron. Keep moving the stain around on the paper towels. Once the wax is removed, use stain removing spray to get the color stain out if wax was colored

Page 40: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Oily Food Stains

• To remove salad dressing and other oily stains from clothing, especially that which contains some polyester, is Dawn dishwashing detergent. Squeeze a little onto the spot, rub lightly, and wash as usual.

Page 41: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Mildew

• 1/8 cup of vinegar mixed with milk. Pour directly on mildewed area. Launder in regular manner.

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Mustard

• Carefully scrape excess mustard from the fabric, do not spread the stain any further.

• Allow the area to air dry. Mix together 3 parts dishwashing liquid, 2 parts lemon juice

• Soak the stained area in this solution for 10-15 minutes. – NOTE: On occasion the mustard stain will turn very

dark, but DON'T PANIC - it will wash out! • After the soak time, rinse in water as hot as is

suitable for the fabric, then wash as usual, preferably with a liquid laundry detergent. This treatment may require repeating.

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Natural Stain Removers

• Lemon Juice

• Lemon Juice and Salt

• Cream of Tartar

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Lemon Juice

Suitable for light stains on delicate fabrics. Spread stain over a bowl of boiling water and sprinkle with lemon juice. After a few minutes, rinse well and repeat if necessary

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Lemon Juice and Salt

• Sprinkle stain with salt, rub with lemon juice and place in sunlight. Keep moist with lemon juice till stain goes. Rinse well.

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Cream of Tartar

• For extensive staining, boil in a liquid made from 4 tsp. cream of tartar in 2 ½ cups of water. Rinse well OR if less extensive, dampen stain, spread with cream of tartar, hold in steam from boiling kettle. Rinse immediately once stain goes. Do not use on fabrics that cannot be washed in hot water

Page 47: Clothing Management Principles Teen Living Objective 11.0-11.04.

Poster of Stain Removal

• Blood

• Ink

• Wax

• Oily

• Mildew

• Mustard

www.carelabels.com/stains.htm