Class name Subject Book title Chapter number Content Created at
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 7 eating lunch, etc. 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm Resting/sleeping 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm studying and completing school related work 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm playing outdo...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 they are available in the finished state when required for use. Dry-cleaning Dry-cleaning can be defined as the cleaning of fabrics in a non-aqueou...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 be removed and all tears mended. Pockets are to be turned inside out, trousers and sleeves turned up; they must be examined and freed from dust, gr...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 over long periods Wool Weak fibre, and when it is wet weakens Should be handled gently further during laundering Easily damaged by alkaline substan...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 be dried in sun time to sunlight Resists attack by mildew and bacteria but Should not be stored if soiled are eaten by carpet beetles Rayon Strengt...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 7 sleep Tips for effective time management 1. Create a simple “To Do” list It helps you to identify the activities, reasons for doing them and a time...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 water easily. hot climates If oil drips or drops on this fabric, it refuses Oily stains need to be handled to part with it. carefully It is resista...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 the fabric may be tested before use and proper care needs to be taken in its use. Many of the finishing treatments alter the behaviour of the fabri...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 machine (the clothes spin clockwise) 217 Drip dry Dry for short while without wringing the water (used for synthetics) Line dry Hang on a drying li...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 to washing Conduct of the practical: This type of knowledge will help the consumer make a wise choice for the care to be taken while washing colour...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 instructions regarding washing, ironing, storage, etc. • Analyse stampings with respect to fibre content, yarn and fabric description, and finishes...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 4 A.K. 1998. Child Development: An Indian Perspective. NCERT. New Delhi. Sturm, M.M., and Grieser, E.H. 1962. Guide to Modern Clothing. Mc Graw Hill....
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 Fabrics Around Us L earning O bjectives After completing this chapter the learner will be able to — • discuss the diversity in fabrics. • name and ...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 and Family Sciences – Part I F igu1: Fabric Fibre These are called fibres. Thus fibres are the basic building blocks of fabrics. All these material...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 (animal hair or animal secretion) and common trade name (polyester, as terene or dacron). Further, fibres can be staple , i.e., short length like c...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 fibres were synthesised completely from use of chemicals. Whatever may be the raw material the basic steps for converting it into a fibrous form ar...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 is called spinning, although spinning is the last stage in the processing. Earlier young unmarried girls were commonly involved in spinning the fin...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 given Reprint 2026-27 Human Ecology and Family Sciences – Part I a slight twist to keep the fibres together. The next stage is spinning. Here the s...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 a product used to join pieces of fabrics together. 5.5 Fabric production There are many types of fabric available in the market. Variation in diffe...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 yarns at a fixed tension and even space. The second yarn, which is the filling yarn, is then interlaced to form the fabric. The simplest interlacin...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 are available in the market have received one or more finishing treatments, and except for whites, colour has been added to them in some form or th...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 It is a more advanced or specialised form of dyeing. It involves the localised application of colour which is restricted within the given limits of...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 bark. To obtain the fibres the stems are steeped in water for a long time to rot away the soft parts, in a process called retting. After retting th...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 like leaves and twigs. Thereafter, the fibres are sent for spinning. Properties • Wool is a natural protein fibre. The fibres vary in length from 4...
Class XI Home Science Human Ecology and Family Sc... 5 silk was discovered accidentally when the cocoon of an insect fell in the cup of tea of a Chinese princess. She took it out and discovered that she...