Apparel Construction I


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FASH 123   APPAREL CONSTRUCTION I

Upon successful completion of this course, the student should be able to apply clothing construction principles, techniques and skills in apparel construction. The class will use lecture, demonstration and hands-on experience to teach the skills needed to plan and construct four garments during this class. 2 hrs. lecture, 4 hrs. lab/wk.

Course Objectives:

Upon successful completion of this course the student should be able to:

  1. Apply knowledge of patterns, fabric and notion selection, personal need and economic considerations, and current skill level in the planning of a garment to be constructed.
  2. Recognize the relationship between pattern selection and fabric.
  3. Select fabric considering care, nap, pattern, grain, yardage, durability and esthetics qualities.
  4. Identify the relationship of the fabric motif to the amount of time and yardage needed for construction and its restrictions to garment choice.
  5. Recognize the possible ramifications of choices made for pattern, fabric and personal body type on the planning and construction process.
  6. Perform fitting and alteration of pattern to personal specifications.
  7. Interpret, adapt and follow a direction sheet as well as other instructional materials.
  8. Demonstrate construction preparation techniques including preparation of fabric, pattern layout, marking and cutting.
  9. Select and use appropriate construction tools including but not limited to shears, seam ripper, seam gauge, tailors chalk, tracing wheel and paper.
  10. Identify the parts of the sewing and serger machine and apply this knowledge to its use and care.
  11. Select appropriate machine and perform operations on a memory craft and/or serger.
  12. Demonstrate the application of clothing construction principles, techniques and skills in the garment construction process.
  13. Identify industrial equipment including lock stitch seamer, blind hemmer and sergers.
  14. Evaluate personal projects making judgments concerning the extent to which the methods, techniques and materials are accurate, effective, economical and satisfying.


Debra Hillen
dhillen@jccc.net
913-469-8500 Ext 7286
Johnson County Community College