Compare knitted and woven fabrics.

How to lay out the answer. Follow the frame, then write it in your own words.

1 · Open in two lines. Knitting forms fabric by interlooping yarn; weaving forms it by interlacing two sets of yarns at right angles.
2 · Draw both structures. [Sketch: interlocking knit loops showing a wale and a course; beside it, plain-weave interlacing]
3 · Construction.
- Knit: loops, can use one yarn, wales and courses.
- Woven: crossings, needs warp and weft.
4 · Performance.
- Knit: stretchy, wrinkle-resistant, comfortable; can ladder and sag.
- Woven: stable, holds shape; creases and frays.
5 · Daily-life link. Knits for babywear and patient wear; woven drill for chef coats and aprons that must hold shape.
6 · Close in one line. Knits give stretch and comfort; wovens give stability and crispness.

Scoring tip: A two-column table with six or more points scores fully; add the small loop sketch.