Group 5

Question 1

a sacred, traditional hand-woven cloth by
the T’boli Tribe in the Cotabato Region.
- The weaving process, passed down through
generations, is an intricate and
time-consuming art form

Answer 1

T’nalak

Question 2

The T’boli women who weave T’nalak are
known as _________ because they
believe the designs were gi

Answer 2

“dream weavers”

Question 3

are the indigenous people of
South Cotabato in Mindanao, known for
their vibrant culture, including the
distinctive “t’nalak” weaving tradition and
animistic beliefs.

Answer 3

T’boli

Question 4

One of the most known T’nalak
dreamweaver is

Answer 4

Lang Dulay.

Question 5

Common designs Tinalak

Answer 5

Bulinglangit
Kabangi

Question 6

– Symbolizes
dreams and aspirations

Answer 6

Bulinglangit (Cloud Pattern)

Question 7

– Represents
transformation and beauty

Answer 7

Kabangi (Butterfly Pattern)

Question 8

Purpose of Use of Tnalak

Answer 8

Births
Weddings
Funerals

Question 9

The act of creating fabric by interlacing threads or
yarns, is a traditional and ancient cra

Answer 9

Weaving

Question 10

Types of Weaving

Answer 10

Plain Weave
Twill Weave
Satin Weave
Jacquard Weave
Leno or Gauze Weave
Pile Fabric Weave

Question 11

Each weft yarn goes alternately over and under one warp yarn.

Answer 11

Plain Weave

Question 12

is characterized by
diagonal ridges formed by the yarns, which are
exposed on the surface. They can be produced in
fancy designs.

Answer 12

Twill weave

Question 13

Floats one warp yarn over four or
more we

Answer 13

Satin Weave

Question 14

patterns,when carefully
analyzed, may be seen to contain combinations of
plain, twill, and satin weaves, even in the same
crosswise yarn.

Answer 14

Jacquard Weave

Question 15

• Floats one warp yarn over four or
  more we

Answer 15

Satin Weave

Question 16

when carefully
analyzed, may be seen to contain combinations of
plain, twill, and satin weaves, even in the same
crosswise yarn.

Answer 16

Jacquard Weave

Question 17

is the
modern descendant of a technique called twining
that was used thousands of years ago for making
fabrics

Answer 17

Leno or Gauze Weave

Question 18

have been defined
as fabrics(s) with cut or uncut loops which stand
up densely on the surface.

Answer 18

Pile Fabric Weave

Question 19

Variations of plain weave

Answer 19

Rib Weave
Matt Weave or Basket Weave
Basket Weave

Question 20

• the filling yarns are larger in diameter
  than the warp yarns.

Answer 20

Rib Weave

Question 21

• two or more yarns
  are used in both the warp and filling direction.

Answer 21

Matt Weave or Basket Weave

Question 22

A variation of the plain weave
usually basket or checkerboard pattern.

Answer 22

Basket Weave

Question 23

Basket Weave Category:

Answer 23

Regular Basket Weave
Irregular Basket Weave:

Question 24

• This is commonly used for edges in
  drapery, or as a bottom in very
  small weave repeat.

Answer 24

Regular Basket Weave

Question 25

: This is generally a combination of ________ warp and we

Answer 25

Irregular Basket Weave

Question 26

Origin of Weaving

Answer 26

Prehistoric Weaving Ancient Civilization Weaving Middle Ages Weaving Industrial Revolution Modern and Contemporary Weaving

Question 27

Evidence of woven materials dates back to 27,000 BCE. - Early humans used plant fibers and animal hair.

Answer 27

Prehistoric Weaving

Question 28

Egyptians (4000 BCE) used flax to make linen.

Answer 28

Ancient Civilization Weaving

Question 29

Europe: Weaving guilds were established, and elaborate tapestries became a sign of wealth and power.

Answer 29

Middle Ages Weaving

Question 30

The invention of the flying shuttle (1733) and power loom (1785) revolutionized weaving, making fabric production faster and more efficient.

Answer 30

Industrial Revolution

Question 31

20th Century: The rise of synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon changed the textile industry.

Answer 31

Modern and Contemporary Weaving

Question 32

made from pineapple fibers, is considered a fine Philippine textile, and Dagmay textiles o

Answer 32

Piña fabric,

Question 33

, a tie-dye technique, is widely practiced. Weaving serves as both a cultural practice and a vital source of income for many communities.

Answer 33

Ikat weaving