FTT 111-9352 CERTIFICATION SCRIPT 2026 QUESTIONS
WITH SOLUTIONS GRADED A+
● Fashion. Answer: The prevailing style of dress and adornment at a given time and place
● Textile. Answer: Woven knitted or otherwise fabricated material used in clothing and home
goods
● Fiber. Answer: The smallest unit of textile structure either natural or manufactured
● Natural Fiber. Answer: Fiber derived from plant or animal sources such as cotton wool and
silk
● Synthetic Fiber. Answer: Man-made fiber produced through chemical processes such as
polyester and nylon
● Cellulosic Fiber. Answer: Plant-based fiber derived from cellulose including cotton linen
and rayon
● Protein Fiber. Answer: Animal-derived fiber including wool silk and cashmere
● Cotton. Answer: Most widely used natural plant fiber known for comfort and breathability
● Linen. Answer: Plant fiber derived from the flax plant known for strength and coolness
● Wool. Answer: Protein fiber from sheep known for warmth moisture wicking and durability
● Cashmere. Answer: Luxury protein fiber from cashmere goats known for softness and
warmth
● Silk. Answer: Protein fiber produced by silkworms known for luster and smooth hand
● Polyester. Answer: Synthetic petroleum-based fiber known for durability wrinkle resistance
and affordability
● Nylon. Answer: First fully synthetic fiber known for strength elasticity and abrasion
resistance
● Rayon. Answer: Regenerated cellulosic fiber with soft drape and comfort properties
, ● Modal. Answer: Eco-friendly regenerated cellulosic fiber known for softness
● Tencel. Answer: Branded lyocell fiber produced in a closed-loop sustainable process
● Acrylic. Answer: Synthetic fiber resembling wool used in knitwear and blankets
● Spandex. Answer: Synthetic elastic fiber providing stretch and recovery in activewear
● Blended Fabric. Answer: Fabric combining two or more fiber types for improved
performance
● Microfiber. Answer: Extremely fine synthetic fiber producing soft lightweight fabrics
● Yarn. Answer: Twisted or spun fibers forming a continuous strand used in weaving or
knitting
● Spinning. Answer: Process of twisting fibers together to create yarn
● Ply. Answer: Number of yarns twisted together to form a thicker strand
● Weaving. Answer: Interlacing yarns at right angles to form fabric
● Warp. Answer: Lengthwise yarns running parallel to the selvage in woven fabric
● Weft. Answer: Crosswise yarns interlaced with the warp in woven fabric
● Selvage. Answer: Finished edge of woven fabric preventing unraveling
● Knitting. Answer: Forming fabric by interlocking loops of yarn
● Woven Fabric. Answer: Fabric made by interlacing warp and weft yarns on a loom
● Knit Fabric. Answer: Fabric formed by interlocking loops having inherent stretch
● Nonwoven Fabric. Answer: Fabric made by bonding or felting fibers without spinning or
weaving
● Plain Weave. Answer: Simplest weave structure with weft passing over and under
alternating warp yarns
● Twill Weave. Answer: Weave creating a diagonal line on the fabric surface
● Satin Weave. Answer: Weave producing a smooth lustrous surface with long floating yarns
● Jersey Knit. Answer: Basic single-knit structure with smooth face and looped back
WITH SOLUTIONS GRADED A+
● Fashion. Answer: The prevailing style of dress and adornment at a given time and place
● Textile. Answer: Woven knitted or otherwise fabricated material used in clothing and home
goods
● Fiber. Answer: The smallest unit of textile structure either natural or manufactured
● Natural Fiber. Answer: Fiber derived from plant or animal sources such as cotton wool and
silk
● Synthetic Fiber. Answer: Man-made fiber produced through chemical processes such as
polyester and nylon
● Cellulosic Fiber. Answer: Plant-based fiber derived from cellulose including cotton linen
and rayon
● Protein Fiber. Answer: Animal-derived fiber including wool silk and cashmere
● Cotton. Answer: Most widely used natural plant fiber known for comfort and breathability
● Linen. Answer: Plant fiber derived from the flax plant known for strength and coolness
● Wool. Answer: Protein fiber from sheep known for warmth moisture wicking and durability
● Cashmere. Answer: Luxury protein fiber from cashmere goats known for softness and
warmth
● Silk. Answer: Protein fiber produced by silkworms known for luster and smooth hand
● Polyester. Answer: Synthetic petroleum-based fiber known for durability wrinkle resistance
and affordability
● Nylon. Answer: First fully synthetic fiber known for strength elasticity and abrasion
resistance
● Rayon. Answer: Regenerated cellulosic fiber with soft drape and comfort properties
, ● Modal. Answer: Eco-friendly regenerated cellulosic fiber known for softness
● Tencel. Answer: Branded lyocell fiber produced in a closed-loop sustainable process
● Acrylic. Answer: Synthetic fiber resembling wool used in knitwear and blankets
● Spandex. Answer: Synthetic elastic fiber providing stretch and recovery in activewear
● Blended Fabric. Answer: Fabric combining two or more fiber types for improved
performance
● Microfiber. Answer: Extremely fine synthetic fiber producing soft lightweight fabrics
● Yarn. Answer: Twisted or spun fibers forming a continuous strand used in weaving or
knitting
● Spinning. Answer: Process of twisting fibers together to create yarn
● Ply. Answer: Number of yarns twisted together to form a thicker strand
● Weaving. Answer: Interlacing yarns at right angles to form fabric
● Warp. Answer: Lengthwise yarns running parallel to the selvage in woven fabric
● Weft. Answer: Crosswise yarns interlaced with the warp in woven fabric
● Selvage. Answer: Finished edge of woven fabric preventing unraveling
● Knitting. Answer: Forming fabric by interlocking loops of yarn
● Woven Fabric. Answer: Fabric made by interlacing warp and weft yarns on a loom
● Knit Fabric. Answer: Fabric formed by interlocking loops having inherent stretch
● Nonwoven Fabric. Answer: Fabric made by bonding or felting fibers without spinning or
weaving
● Plain Weave. Answer: Simplest weave structure with weft passing over and under
alternating warp yarns
● Twill Weave. Answer: Weave creating a diagonal line on the fabric surface
● Satin Weave. Answer: Weave producing a smooth lustrous surface with long floating yarns
● Jersey Knit. Answer: Basic single-knit structure with smooth face and looped back
