RBSE Sec Voc Apparel Made-Ups and Home Furnishing study materials
RBSE Sec Voc Apparel Made-Ups and Home Furnishing study resources

RBSE Sec Voc Apparel Made-Ups and Home Furnishing study plan

RBSE Sec Voc Apparel Made-Ups and Home Furnishing · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

Fundamentals of Textiles and Fibres

  • Classify at least 20 fibre samples into natural (cellulosic, protein) and man-made (regenerated, synthetic) groups and justify each placement in one sentence

  • Draw and label the morphological parts of cotton, wool and silk fibres and state one property consequence of each structure

  • Compare staple versus filament, and crystalline versus amorphous regions, in a written table linking each to absorbency, strength and lustre

  • Define the standard yarn and fabric parameters (count, twist, crimp, GSM, cover factor, EPI/PPI) and compute three worked numerical examples

  • Explain the sequence of staple yarn production from blow room to ring spinning and identify where fibre arrangement changes

Your checkpoint

A 4-page fibre-and-yarn reference sheet with a classification tree, three labelled diagrams, and five solved numerical problems on count, GSM and cover factor

Week 2

Fundamentals of Textiles and Fibres & Pattern Making, Drafting and Grading

  • Distinguish plain, twill, satin, dobby and jacquard woven structures, plus single jersey, rib and interlock knits, by identifying their interlacing diagrams

  • Relate each weave/knit structure to drape, stretch and dimensional stability, and select a suitable structure for three named end uses

  • Take a full set of body measurements on a volunteer and record them on a standard measurement chart with landmarks marked

  • Draft a basic bodice block (front and back) to stated measurements, including seam allowance conventions

  • Identify the pattern-making tools and explain the function of each in a short annotated list

Your checkpoint

A drafted bodice block set with a completed measurement chart and an annotated diagram of the drafting steps

Week 3

Pattern Making, Drafting and Grading

  • Draft a basic sleeve, skirt and trouser block from the bodice/skirt foundations and check balance points against the body measurements

  • Perform dart manipulation on the bodice block to relocate a shoulder dart to waist, armhole and neckline positions

  • Create three pattern adaptations: a yoke, a gathered seam and a pleat, with grain lines and notches marked

  • Grade one bodice block from a base size to two adjacent sizes using a stated grade rule and verify the increments

  • Write a cut-order and marker-layout note for a small style, listing pattern pieces, grain and nap direction

Your checkpoint

A pattern portfolio of four blocks plus three adaptations, with one graded size nest and a labelled marker sketch

Week 4

Garment Construction and Sewing Techniques

  • Demonstrate and label the main hand stitches (running, back, blanket, hemming, slip) and explain one appropriate use for each

  • Set up and thread an industrial or domestic machine, adjust tension and stitch length, and diagnose three common stitch faults from sample seams

  • Sew and inspect five seam types (plain, French, flat-felled, lapped, overlocked) and record strength, bulk and end-use suitability

  • Insert a centred and a concealed zip, and attach a waistband and a collar, on practice samples

  • Explain the sequence of operations for assembling a simple shirt or kurti from cutting to finishing

Your checkpoint

A stitched sample book of five seams, three hand stitches, two zip insertions and one collar, each tagged with a suitability note

Week 5

Garment Construction and Sewing Techniques & Apparel Design, Surface Ornamentation and Embellishment

  • Construct a complete garment from a drafted pattern, following a written operation bulletin and meeting the seam and finish standards set in week 4

  • Apply three surface ornamentation techniques (block printing, embroidery stitch family, and appliqué or tie-dye) to fabric swatches and evaluate fastness and durability

  • Explain the elements and principles of design and use them to justify one garment design decision in writing

  • Prepare a colour story or mood board of at least six swatches with rationale for a chosen end use

  • Describe traditional Indian embellishment techniques and their regional associations in a short comparative note

Your checkpoint

One finished garment with a construction log, plus an ornamentation swatch set of three techniques with a design rationale sheet

Week 6

Home Furnishing and Made-Ups

  • Classify home furnishing products (bed linen, curtains, upholstery, table linen, towels) by fabric, construction and performance requirement

  • Compute fabric consumption for a bed sheet set and a pair of curtains from given dimensions, allowing for hem, shrinkage and repeat

  • Draft and construct one made-up article (cushion cover with zip or a table runner with mitred corners) to a specified finish

  • Explain the role of GSM, shrinkage, colour fastness and flame resistance in selecting furnishing fabrics for three settings

  • Identify the standard sizes and labelling information expected on household textile products

Your checkpoint

One constructed furnishing article with a consumption calculation sheet showing fabric required, wastage and costing

Week 7

Textile and Apparel Industry, Entrepreneurship and Career Skills & Care, Maintenance, Quality and Occupational Safety

  • Map the apparel supply chain from fibre to retail and identify the value-adding and quality-check stages at each step

  • Outline the requirements to start a small apparel or tailoring unit, including registration, machinery list, manpower and costing of one product

  • Prepare a short CV and a career-path note covering three roles in the sector (merchandiser, pattern maker, quality inspector) with the skills each needs

  • Write a care label and laundering recommendation for five different fibre/fabric combinations, justifying each instruction

  • List occupational hazards in a sewing unit and the control measures for each, including machine guarding, needle safety, ergonomics and fire safety

  • Describe the common fabric defects and the inspection points where each is caught

Your checkpoint

A two-page industry and safety brief containing a supply-chain diagram, a start-up checklist, a care-label set for five fabrics, and a hazard-control table

Week 8

Practical Work, Portfolio and Internal Assessment & Fundamentals of Textiles and Fibres & Pattern Making, Drafting and Grading & Garment Construction and Sewing Techniques & Apparel Design, Surface Ornamentation and Embellishment & Home Furnishing and Made-Ups & Textile and Apparel Industry, Entrepreneurship and Career Skills & Care, Maintenance, Quality and Occupational Safety

  • Assemble the portfolio: fibre sheet, pattern set, sample book, finished garment and furnishing article, each with a reflection note

  • Self-administer a timed 60-question mock covering all domains and score it, logging every wrong answer with the corrected fact

  • Re-solve the five numerical problem types (count, GSM, cover factor, consumption, grading increment) without notes

  • Present the finished garment and furnishing article orally in three minutes each, defending design and construction choices

  • Write a one-page revision sheet of the ten facts you most often got wrong across the plan

Your checkpoint

A complete submitted portfolio plus a scored mock-test log and a one-page personal revision sheet

Milestones

Week 2: Can classify a fibre and identify a weave/knit from a diagram without notes, and has a complete measurement chart and drafted bodice block

Week 4: Has a graded pattern nest and a stitched sample book covering five seams, three hand stitches and two zip insertions

Week 6: Has completed one full garment and one furnishing article, each with a costed consumption sheet

Week 8: Portfolio complete, mock test scored at or above 70 percent, and all five numerical problem types solved unaided