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Career Pathways in Technology and Livelihood Education (CP-TLE)

HOME ECONOMICS I CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Quarter 4: Pajama Pants Module 3: How to Sew Pajama Pants

Are you comfortable during your sleep moments at night? What do you usually wear when going to bed? Do you want to sleep like a baby or sleep like 10 hours even though you only slept for about four to five hours? Of course, yes, right? So proper attire is recommended for you …. that is wearing pajamas.

As you go along with this module, you will be able to learn, understand and apply the basic concepts and principles following the process and delivery in sewing which is necessary in producing quality and marketable pajama.

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To start with, try answering this question: Why do you need to understand the basic concepts and principles underlying the process and delivery in sewing pajama pants?

The following questions will help you as you go along with your lessons.

Guide Questions:

1. Why do you need to understand the basic concepts and principles underlying

the process and delivery in sewing pajama pants?

2. Explain the process flow in sewing pajama pants

3. How will you evaluate the finished products?

4. How do you compute for the production cost and selling price of the finished

products?

5. How will you produce original/marketable pajama pants following the basic

concepts and principles underlying the process and delivery of sewing?

6. How is an original and marketable pajama pants produced?

Pre – assessment

Now let’s see how well you know about sewing pajama pants. A. Directions: Write the letter of the most appropriate word/phrase that best complete

each numbered item. Write your answers in your notebook.

1. The one used temporarily in putting garment together is called _______. a. basting b. hemming c. overcastting d. running

2. An arrangement of pattern pieces on fabric is called _______. a. drafting b. layout c. marking d. tracing

EXLORE Your Understanding

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3. The measurement taken around the waist down to the crotch is called the _____. a. length b. hip depth c. rise d. waist length

4. The part to which the pajama pant casing is attached is the _______. a. back b. bottom c. front d. waistline

5. The measurement taken around the fullest part of the hips is called _______. a. bottom b. rise c. seat d. waist

6. The process by which two pieces of cloth are joined together is called _____. a. folding b. graining c. seaming d. stitching

7. A fabric that has been shrunk during the manufacturing stage is called pre- __________. a. press b. shrunk c. soak d. straight

8. In drafting the pattern for pajama pants, the number of parts that the seat measurement is always divided into _________. a. two b. three c. four d. five

9. The seat scale needed if the measurement of the seat is 32 inches (81.28 cm) is _________. a. 8 inches (20.32 cm) b. 16 inches (40.64 cm) c. 16 ¼ inches (41.28 cm) d. 16 ½ inches (41.91 cm) 10 .If the waist measurement is 24 inches (63.50 cm), the waist scale in inches is _______. a. 4 ½ b. 6 c. 7 ¾ d. 12

11. The fabric that is suitable for pajama pants is called _______. a. cotton b. linen c. rayon d. silk

12. If Jane has to make pajama pants which requires 60 inches of fabric, the number of yards that she is going to buy is _______.

a. 1 ½ yard b. 1 ¾ yards b. 2 yards d. 2 ¾ yards

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13. In pinning your pattern to the cloth/fabric, you should observe the correct

distances of pins from the edge. The distance should be _______.

a. 1 cm b. 1.25 cm b. 1.5 cm d. 2 cm

14. The intervals of pins when placing it on the pattern pieces is _______. a. 10 cm b. 11 cm c. 12 cm d. 13 cm

15. When sewing, make sure that the light should come from your _______. a. back b. front b. left side d. right side

Criteria for Assessment: Based from the result of the pre-assessment, assess now your prior knowledge. Use the entries in the following table. Rating Scale

Score Description

11 -15 Very sufficient

6 -10 Sufficient

0 - 5 Insufficient

Now that you have assessed your prior knowledge, you are now ready to move

on to the next phase of this module. This will include topics to be discussed as you go

through with the lessons.

Remember that your major output is pajama pants based on the following

criteria: quality, marketable and profitable.

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In this phase, you will learn the basic concepts and principles underlying the

process and delivery in sewing pajama pants.

Lesson 1 – Selecting and Preparing Fabric for Pajama Pants

About Pajamas - Pajamas are fun to make, especially the soft flannel pajama pants. Pajamas can be made into pants, shorts, night shirts, or gowns.

Best Fabric to use - The best fabrics for pajamas are materials which "breathe". This means that, they don't make you sweat or hold moisture. Some suggestions are: light weight cotton, soft flannel, and silk.

Characteristics of a Fabric Suitable for Pajama Pants

Cotton fabrics are appropriate to wear in tropical countries like the Philippines because they are good conductors of heat. Cotton is versatile and durable and it needs frequent laundering. When damp, it is easy to iron using high temperature.

Linen is appropriate for pajama tops and it is popularly called the summer fiber. Linen like cotton needs frequent laundering.

FIRM – UP Your Understanding

Something to Remember:

Simple Pajama Pants made of soft flannel

for any season is a great start for those

learning to sew!

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Rayon is very similar to silk. Both have low elasticity and resiliency and are quite good conductors of heat.

Guides in Selecting Appropriate Fabric for Oneself

Crumple the fabric in your hand and hold it for 30 seconds. Then release it for about 30 seconds. Observe and see if it wrinkles easily.

See if the fabric is evenly dyed with pleasing colors. The fabric should be clear and not blurred.

Activity 1

Estimate the yardage of your fabric and the other materials needed in constructing your pajama pants.

Lesson 3 – Taking Body Measurements

Taking precise body measurements is only the beginning of many interesting and exciting activities in clothing construction.

To draft the pattern for the pajama pants, you need the measurements of the waist, hips or seat, the desired length of the pajama pants, bottom or hem circumference and the crotch or rise.

Things to remember in taking body measurements:

1. Get a partner to take your measurements.

2. Wear comfortable clothes when measured.

3. Tie a string around your waistline.

4. Use flexible tape measure and pull it snugly but not too tight.

Points to remember:

� Check on the quality and cost of the fabric.

� Always determine the quantity needed to avoid waste of money.

� Your personality and complexion must be considered in fabric

selection.

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5. Maintain good posture while your partner is taking your measurements.

6. Measure the crotch by using an L-square or a flat chair and a tape measure.

7. Record all measurements on a chart like the one below.

Sample Measurement Chart

Parts of the Body to be Measured

Actual Measurements

Divisor Used in Drafting

Waist (W) 36 inches Divided by 4 9 inches

Hip or seat (H) 40 inches Divided by 4 10 inches

Length of desired

pajama pants 36 inches -NA- 36 inches

Desired bottom or

hem circumference

(HC)

16 inches Divided by 2 8 inches

Crotch (c) 12 inches -NA- 12 inches

Success in garment construction depends on accurate measurements. Before pattern drafting, body measurements should be taken to determine the correct pattern to be used.

When taking body measurements place a tape measure or cord around the waist. The accuracy of the body measurements depends on the exact waistline location.

How to Take Body Measurements Accurately

1. Waist (w) - taken around the smallest part of the waistline. Insert two fingers under the tape measure for ease or allowance.

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2. Hip or seat (H) - taken around the

fullest part of the hip (buttocks) with two fingers inserted

under the tape measure.

3. Length of Desired Pajama pants –

measured along the side below the waist

band to the desired length of the pants

4. Desired Bottom or Hem Circumference or leg hole – taken around the fullest part of the bottom.

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5. Crotch or Rise – measured by placing

a ruler under the crotch then measuring below the waistband down to the top of the level of the ruler.

Activity 2

Look for someone from whom you can take the body measurements accurately. With your tape measure, take the needed body measurements in drafting patterns of pajama pants.

Check Yourself

Write T if the statement is correct and F if otherwise. Explain what makes the statement false. Write your answer in your notebook.

1. In drafting the basic pattern for the pajama shorts, you need the measurements of the chest, hipline, and thigh.

2. The crotch can be measured by letting the person being measured sit erect.

3. The bottom is measured vertically.

4. The ease is provided to give more comfort and allowance.

5. The actual measurement of the waist can be used for drafting.

Lesson 4 – Drafting Patterns

Pajama Pants (Front and Back)

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Making the Pajama Pants Pattern After getting the body measurements, get ready with your complete tools for pattern drafting.

This time, you are ready to draft your pattern for the pajama pants.

Drafting the Pajama Pants Pattern

1. Fold the pattern paper at the center. 2. From the top edge of the paper, measure 5 inches downward & draw a line. 3. Start with point A. 4. A – B = Length of the pajama 5. A – C = Crotch or rise measurement plus one inch for ease. 6. C – D = ¼ of hip measure 7. A – E = C – D 8. Join C – D and A – E. 9. Connect E – D. 10. D – F = 2 inches. 11. B – G = ½ of bottom width measurement 12. Connect G and F. 13. Join point I to point J with curve line passing through the midpoint of the DE. 14. Connect J to G with a broken line. 15. After drafting the front and back pattern, transfer the back pattern to the other olded part of the pattern paper. Back: EH = 1 inch HI = 1 inch FJ = 1inch

Provide the Seam Allowances Waistline Casing – 2 inches Side Seam – 1 inch Crotch Seam – ½ to ¾ inch Hemline – 2 inches

Questions to answer

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1. What is pattern drafting?

2. Why do we put seam allowances on the basic pattern?

Check Yourself

Write only the letter of the correct answer on your notebook.

1. The measurement used to start a pattern for a pair of pajama pants is called _______.

a. hipline b. rise

c. waist d. length of the short

2. To help you draft the pattern for your pajama pants, you should _______.

a. Draft the back pattern first

b. Follow the actual measurement

c. Follow the correct procedure step by step

d. Follow the grain of the cloth

3. Pattern drafting involves pattern _______.

a. cutting b. layout

c. measuring d. pinning

4. If you were to make a pattern for the pajama pants, the first thing to do is _______.

a. Ask somebody to take your measurements

b. Gather the drafting tools needed

c. I will take my own measurement

d. Prepare the pattern paper

5. The measurement used from A – B is the _______.

a. Crotch measure b. Hip measurement

c. Length measurement d. Waist measure

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Activity 3

Draft your own pattern for the pajama pants. Let your teacher / resource person

check your pattern to make sure that your pattern is ready for layout, pin, mark,

transfer markings and sewing.

Lesson 5

Important Operations in Making Pajama Pants

1. Fabric Preparation

• Make the fabric thread perfect.

• Straighten the fabric of the grain thread perfectly.

• Prevent shrinkage.

2. Laying the Pattern on the Fabric

• Lay the pattern on the wrong side of the fabric.

• Lay the pattern following the warp of the fabric.

• Large pieces of the pattern are to be laid first on the wrong side of the fabric before the smaller pieces.

3. Pinning the Pattern on the Fabric

• Pin the pattern properly on the fabric.

• Sharp ends of the pins should face the inner part of the pattern to prevent from being pricked when marking the fabric.

• Pins should be 15 to 20 cm apart.

• Pin all patterns before cutting the fabric to make sure that you have enough material.

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3. Marking the fabric.

• Use a dressmaker's carbon paper, a tracing wheel or a tailor's chalk.

• Transfer markings to the wrong side of the fabric as guide to stitching.

4. Cutting the Fabric

• Cut the fabric with the drafted pattern on the cutting line with the dressmaker's shears.

• Keep pattern and fabric flat on the table.

• Pins should be left on the patterns after cutting the fabric.

• Place the fabric and the pattern flat on table. Keep your left hand on the part you are cutting to prevent the fabric from slipping or pulling out of shape.

• Place the left hand on the pattern and cut with long, even strokes. Use short strokes in curved areas. Use the point of the shears when cutting corners or short distances. Cut the fabric from the wide to narrow areas of each pattern piece.

• Walk around the table as you cut the fabric. Do not pull the cloth near you as the fabric may slip or stretch out of shape.

• After cutting each part, place it aside but do not remove the pins and pattern to keep this ready for marking.

• Keep all scraps of cloth for future use.

5. Transferring of marking to the fabric

• All lines and symbols should be transferred properly to the fabric. Transfer your pattern marks to the fabric by using a tailor’s chalk and dressmaker’s carbon paper with the help of a tracing wheel.

Points to Remember:

Fabric preparation, laying the pattern on the fabric, pinning the

pattern on the fabric, cutting the fabric carefully, and transferring

the markings on the fabric from the pattern are major operations in

the clothing construction.

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Lesson 6 –

Sewing the Pajama Pants Using the Unit Method

In assembling any kind of garment, it is more efficient to assemble by unit to avoid waste of time and effort.

Unit I – Joining the Inseams

Pin the inseam and outside seam, baste and machine stitch. Use plain seam.

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Unit II – Joining the Crotch

Crotch is marked with dotted line.

1. Overlap the front and back, from one end of the waistline to the other end.

2. Pin, baste and machine stitch.

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Unit III – Stitching the Waistline Hem

Waistline hem is marked with dotted line.

1. Fold the waist hem line to about one inch or more, depending on the width of our garter.

2. Pin, baste and machine stitch.

Unit IV – Stitching the Bottom Hem

The hem is marked with dotted lines.

1. Fold the hem to about an inch or more depending on the allowance and

desired length.

2. Pin, baste and machine stitch.

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Unit V – Inserting and Sewing the Garter on the Waist

Garter on the waist is inserted inside the hem and folded at the waist. 1. Cut the garter 2 – 3 inches shorter than the waist measurement. 2. Wind or attach one end of garter to a safety pin and insert inside the hem. 3. Close the opening of the hem with machine stitch.

Check Yourself

Arrange the following steps in their correct sequence. Put 1 on the first

step, 2 on the second step, and so on until all the steps are numbered.

_______ Attach garter.

_______ Pin, baste and sew the hem line.

_______ Baste the fold of the waistline and hemline.

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_______ Pin, baste and sew the center line seam.

Fit and evaluate your finished product.

Your work will be evaluated based on the following criteria.

Neatness…….. 40%

Accuracy ……...40%

Speed …………10%

________

100%

Points to Remember � The Sewing stages are the final stages in clothing construction. � Sew pajama pants by means of the unit method. � When sewing the front and back pants, include the following steps:

• Machine stitch on the basting stitch.

• Sew the self-casing for elasticity

• Remove the basting stitches.

• Remove hanging threads

• Press

• Fit the pajama pants

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With the knowledge and skills you have learned, sew your pajama pants following the procedure in your project plan. After sewing evaluate the finished product, compute for the selling price and package properly.

Very Good! You have just firmed up your understanding of the content of

this module. You are now ready to move on to the next phase of this module. Be

sure that your teacher has checked your project plan before sewing.

Activity 4

Prepare a project plan. This will guide you in making the your project - Pajama pants.

Project Planning

PROJECT PLAN: PAJAMA PANTS

Name of Student:________________________ Year & Section:______________

I- Name of Project: _______________________ Date Started: _______________

Date Finished: ______________

II- Objectives:

1.

2.

3.

III- Sketch/Drawing:

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IV. Bill of Materials Qty. Unit Description Unit Cost Total Cost

Total Cost of Materials

V- Tools and Equipment Needed:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

VI- Procedure :

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

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VII- Criteria for Assessment:

RUBRIC for Evaluation of PRODUCTS

Criteria

Very Satisfactory (VS)

3

Satisfactory (S)

2

Unsatisfactory (US)

1

1. Design

Product design is original

Product design is common in the market

Product design appears copied and stereotyped

2. Materials

Materials used are always available in the market

Materials used are seldom available in the market

Materials used are not readily available in the market

3. Products

Product appears to be original

Product appears similar to commercial products

Product appears copied from commercial products

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Rubric for Finished Project Dimension Excellent

4

Very Good

3

Good

2

Fair

1 1. Marketability

a. Quality

Functional,

versatile and classy Functional

and versatile

Functional

Not functional

and not versatile

b. Appearance

Machine stitch is

accurate

1-2 machine stitch

errors

3-4 machine stitch

errors

More than 5

errors

c. Price Affordable to all Affordable to some

Affordable to rich people

Only for kings

2. Originality

a. Color

Very pleasing color

combinations

Pleasing (2) color

combination

Not pleasing color

combination

No color

combination

b. Design

Unique, original

and classy

Unique and original

Original

Copied Design

c. Materials

Pleasing,

indigenous and

innovative

Pleasing and innovative

Pleasing

Not pleasing

Points earned Numerical Descriptive

17 - 20 91 - 100 Outstanding

13 - 16 86 - 90 Very Good

9 - 12 81 - 85 Good

5 - 8 76 - 80 Fair

1 - 4 71 - 75 Needs Improvement

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VIII. Production Cost

A – Materials

Description Total Cost

B – Operating Expenses

Machine oil (approx.)

Transportation

Needle

Misc.

Labor (20% of the material)

__________

Total

Total Production Cost = A + B

To compute for the Selling Price add 25% mark up

Formula: Total Production Cost x 25%

Selling Price –

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IX- Remarks:

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

DEEPEN Your Understanding

In this phase of the module you are now going to deepen your understanding on

the concepts and principles underlying the process and delivery of sewing pajama pants. Translate the project plan into a quality, profitable and marketable pajama pants.

To make your pajama pants look more attractive, trimmings can be applied. You can apply bias tape as piping, appliqués to the pockets and lace to the hem. Things to consider:

1. Design your pajama pants

2. Prepare project plan

3. Sew the pajama pants

4. Evaluate the finished project

5. Compute for the production cost and selling price

6. Packaging and market

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SUMATIVE TEST:

1. Discuss the steps in sewing pajama pants. 2. Design a pajama pants based on the principles of design. 3. Analyze the outcome and quality of the pajama pants produced with the project

plan. 4. Express how you feeling if you have gainful returns in sewing pajama pants. 5. Self assess your knowledge in sewing pajama pants.

How did you find the activities in this phase of the module? Great!

You are now ready to move on to the next phase of this module.

In this phase of the module, you are now going to apply the basic concepts and principles learned underlying the process and delivery in sewing pajama pants.

Activities:

1. Sew pajama pants

Students group themselves and plan for marketable pajama pants

1. Design your pajama pants

2. Prepare needed tools, materials and equipment 3. Prepare project plan

4. Sew pajama pants

2,.Assess your product using the rubric.

3.Compute for production cost and selling price.

4.Package and sell pajama pants produced.

TRANSFER Your Understanding

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Assessment Tool

GRASPS PROMPTS Sample GRASPS Task

Goal Your task is ___________________

Goal Your task is to convince the owner that you are a good dressmaker/tailor for the job.

Role You are ______________________

Role You are a dressmaker/tailor.

Audience The target audience is are _________ ______________________________

Audience The target audience is/are the tailoring shop owner/s

Situation The challenge involves dealing with __ _______________________________

Situation The challenge involves dealing with minimal cost, time bound preparation, availability of resources.

Product, Performance and Purpose You need to develop ______ so that _____________________________ _____________________________

Product, Performance and Purpose You need to develop a pajama pants with no mistakes when machine stitched so that the owner would believe in your skills in clothing and technology.

Standard and Criteria for Success Your product must meet the following standards ____________________

Standards and Criteria for Success Your product must meet the following standards: a wearable, suitable and classy design of pajama pants

Congratulations! Good job. You will now take the Post test and compare its

results later to from the Pre test results to discover how well you learned from

this module.

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Post Assessment

A. Direction: Write the letter of the most appropriate word/phrase that best complete

each numbered item. Write your answers in your notebook.

1. The one used temporarily in putting garment together is called _______.

a. basting b. hemming

c. overcastting d. running

2. An arrangement of pattern pieces on fabric is called _______.

a. drafting b. layout

c. marking d. tracing

3. The measurement taken around the waist down to the crotch is called the

_______.

a. length b. hip depth

c. rise d. waist length

4. The part to which the pajama pant casing is attached is the _______.

a. back b. bottom

c. front d. waistline

5. The measurement taken around the fullest part of the hips is called _______.

a. bottom b. rise

c. seat d. waist

6. The process by which two pieces of cloth are joined together is called _____.

a. folding b. graining

c. seaming d. stitching

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7. A fabric that has been shrunk during the manufacturing stage is called pre- _________.

a. press b. shrunk

c. soak d. straight

8. In drafting the pattern for pajama pants, the number of parts that the seat

measurement is always divided is _________.

a. two b. three

c. four d. five

9. The seat scale needed if the measurement of the seat is 32 inches

(81.28 cm) is _________.

a. 8 inches (20.32 cm) b. 16 inches (40.64 cm)

c. 16 ¼ inches (41.28 cm) d. 16 ½ inches (41.91 cm)

10. If the waist measurement is 24 inches (63.50 cm), the waist scale in

inches is _______.

a. 4 ½ b. 6

c. 7 ¾ d. 12

11. The fabric that is suitable for pajama pants is called _______.

a. cotton b. linen

c. rayo d. silk

12. If Jane has to make pajama pants which required 60 inches of fabric, the

number of yards that she is going to buy is _______.

a. 1 ½ yard b. 1 ¾ yards

c. 2 yards d. 2 ¾ yards

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13. In pinning your pattern to the cloth/fabric, observe the correct distances of pins

from the edge. It should be _______.

a.1 cm b. 1.25 cm

c. 1.5 cm d. 2 cm

14. The intervals of pins when placing it on the pattern pieces is _______.

a. 10 cm b. 11 cm

c. 12 cm d. 13 cm

15. When sewing, make sure that the light should come from _______. a. behind b. front

b. left side d. right side

After finishing this module, how do you feel?

Check (√) one

______ Satisfied _____ Happy _____ Bored

Hopefully you feel happy, right?

CONGRATULATIONS!CONGRATULATIONS!CONGRATULATIONS!CONGRATULATIONS!

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Appendix A

KEY TO CORRECTION

EXPLORE Your Understanding

Pre/Post Assessment

1.d 6. c 11. a

2. c 7.a 12. a

3. c 8. c 13. d

4. b 9. b 14. d

5. a 10. d 15. a

FIRM-UP Your Understanding

Activity 1

The teacher will check the measured parts of the body of the students needed in drafting their pattern.

Activity 2

The teacher will check on the accuracy and neatness of the drafted patterns.

Activity 3

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The teacher check computations of fabric in yards done by the students

Fold fabric and lay out patterns following the procedure given.

Activity 4

The teacher will check on their fitted pajama pants

Activity 5

Teacher will check on the Project Plan made as a guide in sewing the pajama pants.

DEEPEN Your Understanding

Summative Test

1. Assembling the Front and Back Part of a Pajama Pants

2. The design of your pajama pants will be checked by your teacher during your

meeting.

3. A good quality, profitable and marketable pajama pants could be produced

following the project plan.

4. I will be very happy that I have gained from the pajama pants.

5. I was able to apply the concepts and principles underlying the process and

delivery in sewing pajama pants.

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Appendix B

ASSESSMENT TOOLS

TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION (TLE)

HOME ECONOMICS

Rubric for Performance Dimension Highly

Skilled

5

Skilled

4

Moderately Skilled

3

Unskilled

2

No Attempt

1 1. Use of tools, equipment and materials

Appropriate

selection,

preparation

and use of

materials/tools

and

equipment

with no

mistakes.

Appropriate

selection,

preparation

and use of

materials/tools

and

equipment

with 1-2

mistakes.

Appropriate

selection,

preparation and

use of

materials/tools and

equipment with 3-4

mistakes.

Appropriate

selection,

preparation and

use of

materials/tools

and equipment

with 5 or more

mistakes.

No attempt to

use tools/

equipment

2. Application of procedure

Systematic

application of

procedure all

the time

without

supervision

Systematic

application of

procedure

most of the

time with

minimum

supervision

Systematic

application of

procedure some of

the time with

constant

supervision

Never follows

systematic

application of

procedure and

highly

dependent on

supervision

No attempt to

apply

procedure to

project

3. Safety/ Work Habits

Self-motivated

and observes

all safety

precautions at

all times

Self-motivated

and observes

all safety

precautions

but with 1

injury.

Self-motivated and

observes all safety

precautions but

with 2 injuries.

Self-motivated

and observes

all safety

precautions but

with 3 injuries.

No motivation

and totally

disregards

precaution

4. Speed/Time Work finished

ahead of time

Work finished

on deadline

Work finished after

1-2 days of

deadline

Work finished

after 3-4 days

of deadline

No concept of

time

Score:

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RUBRIC for Evaluation of PRODUCTS

Criteria Very Satisfactory (VS)

3

Satisfactory (S)

2

Unsatisfactory (US)

1

1. Design

Product design is

original.

Product design is

common in the

market.

Product design

appears copied and

stereotyped.

2. Materials

Materials used are

always available in

the market.

Materials used are

seldom available in

the market.

Materials used are

not easily available

in the market.

3. Products

Products appear

original.

Products appear

similar to

commercial product.

Products appear

copied to

commercial

products.

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Rubric for Finished Project

Dimension Excellent

4

Very Good

3

Good

2

Fair

1 1. Marketability

a. Quality

Functional,

versatile and classy Functional

and versatile

Functional

Not functional

and not versatile

b. Appearance

Machine stitch is

accurate

1-2 machine stitch

errors

3-4 machine stitch

errors

More than 5

errors

c. Price Affordable to all Affordable to some

Affordable to rich people

Only for kings

2. Originality

a. Color

Very pleasing color

combinations

Pleasing (2) color

combination

Not pleasing color

combination

No color

combination

b. Design

Unique, original

and classy

Unique and original

Original

Copied Design

c. Materials

Pleasing,

indigenous and

innovative

Pleasing and innovative

Pleasing

Not pleasing

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Appendix C

REFERENCES

1. Technology and Home Economics III HOME TECHNOLOGY Clothing I SEDP Series.

2. Home Economics IV by Julia G. Cruz and et al.

3. Home Technology – Clothing I, IMC, SEDP Series

4. Technology and Livelihood Education I, SEDP Series

5. TLE II - by Estifania Gloria L. Lee

6. Effective THE IV – by Cruz and et al.

7. http://www.craftandfabriclinks.com/pj/pajama_pattern.html of pajama

8. http://www.sew-stitch-learn.com/pajamapattern.html

9. lovetosew.com/pajamas.htm