Answer:

1.)

• Sewing Tape Measures

• Sewing Gauges

• Pins and Pincushion

• Hand Sewing Needles

• Sewing Needle Threader

2.)

• Scissors

• Measure Tape

• Needles

• Pins and Pincushion(s)

• Iron and Water Sprayer

• Thimble and Threader

• Threads

• Rulers

1. Give examples of measuring tools, cutting tools, marking tools, and

sewing tools necessary in making a sewing project?

2. What are the uses and functions of those sewing tools?

1. Give examples of measuring tools, cutting tools, marking tools, and sewing tools necessary in making a sewing project?

➡ MEASURING TOOLS

1. Tape Measure.
2. Meter Ruler / Yardstick.
3. Ruler.
4. Patternmaster or Fashion curve.
5. Hemline gauge.
6. Buttonhole gauge.
7. French curve.
8. Flexible curve

➡ CUTTING TOOLS

1. Fabric Shears.
2. All-Purpose (Cheap) Scissors.
3. Thread Snippers.
4. Embroidery Scissors.
5. Rotary cutters.
6. Pinking Shears.
7. Left-Handed Scissors.
8. Seam Rippers.

➡ MARKING TOOLS

1. Tailor's chalk. These triangles have been a staple in the tailoring industry for a long time. ...
2. Chalk cartridge pen. ...
3. Chalk pencils. ...
4. Tailor's beeswax aka wax crayon. ...
5. Air-erasable pens (AKA disappearing ink) ...
6. Chaco liner pens. ...
7. Carbon paper and tracing wheel. ...
8. Tailor's tacks or thread basting.

➡ SEWING TOOLS

Scissors. You need them to cut your fabric and thread. ...

1. Measure Tape.
2. Needles.
3. Pins and Pincushion(s) ...
4. Iron and Water Sprayer. ...
5. Thimble and Threader. ...
6. Threads. ...
7. Rulers.

2. What are the uses and functions of those sewing tools?

Tools for handsewing: Needle, thread, scissors, fabric.

Tools for sewing in general:

Apart from a machine, tools come in very handy for making certain sewing tasks easier and more professional looking. You need to have good shears (scissors for cutting fabric) and small pointed end scissors for snipping threads.

Naturally you’ll need pins. I try to always make the smallest hole possible in the fabric so I usually use extra fine pins — unless I am sewing with jeans or canvas, then I use just the basic pins. I do however, always choose longer pins. You can keep pins near your machine by using a pin cushion or a magnetized pin holder.

One handy tool I would never want to be without is a tool for pressing out corners. This is very useful for turning out items that have pointy corners like collars, sashes, belts, ties, pillowcases, front edges on jackets, and so on.