WRITING YOUR NARRATIVE 4-H FASHION REVUE

Transcription

1 WRITING YOUR NARRATIVE 4-H FASHION REVUE GENERAL IDEAS: 1. Tips on writing your script: Write out your rough draft on a separate sheet of paper and then write a final draft. Write very clearly or print. If you need help, get ideas from the description on your pattern envelope. Look on the back for the fashion words that describe your garment, or look in a mail order catalog or fashion magazine. 2. Include the following: Along with your name include, a description of the garment you made or purchased as your exhibit, information on type of fibers in the fabric and other items of interest-such as garment care, cost, occupation to be worn, any new experiences or learning about it, and any other factors that were important to you about this garment. 3. Keep your script short. Please write complete sentences. Read them aloud to yourself, to check if they sound okay. Be as creative as possible, so it won t be the same as someone else. Vary where you include your name and club. EXAMPLES: Sally Williams is dressed for summer sports activities. She has made both the red cotton pants and the red and white shirt. Shoes for action sports complete her outfit. The design on the shirt was silk-screen printed by Sally as part of her Crafts and Fine Arts project. Brett Sanderson is ready for sports events in his vest. The face fabric is nylon sport cloth and the lining is lighter weight nylon. Thinsulate, a specialized insulating fiber, is used inside the vest. The cotton-polyester skirt modeled by Amy Jo Scott is a purchased garment coordinated with a heart-designed sweater that was a birthday gift. Her skirt goes with two other tops, which is a guideline Amy uses when shopping for clothes for her wardrobe. Sally Sommers has made a wool blend, two-piece suit. Her blazer jacket features speed tailoring techniques and welt pockets. She used a press-on non-woven interfacing in the jacket and skirt waistband. The jacket is fully lined. The skirt features front tucks.

2 BROWN COUNTY FASHION REVIEW PARTICIPANT BIO NAME: 4-H CLUB: PHASE OF PROJECT: CLOVERBUD: GRADES 3-5: GRADES 6-8: GRADES 9+: PARENTS: YEARS IN PROJECT: GRADE AND SCHOOL: NARRATIVE: * Fill out and bring to Clothing Day judging. * Include 2 photos of the 4-Her wearing the garment.

3 CLOTHING PROJECT REPORT FORM Non- Garment/Quilting Name: Attach picture from pattern envelope or a drawing: Address: City, State Zip: Phone Number: Grade: Club Name: Pattern Company (If applicable): Pattern # (if applicable): Itemized Cost of Garment Constructed: Pattern Attach fabric sample: Fabric Thread Zipper Other TOTAL COST: State Fair winners will be required to fill out more detailed forms, so save all information about cost, care, and fiber content.

4 CLOTHING PROJECT REPORT FORM Clothes You Make Name: Attach picture from pattern envelope or a drawing: Address: City, State Zip: Phone Number: Grade: Club Name: Pattern Company (If applicable): Pattern # (if applicable): Itemized Cost of Garment Constructed: Pattern Attach fabric sample: Fabric Thread Zipper Other TOTAL COST: State Fair winners will be required to fill out more detailed forms, so save all information about cost, care, and fiber content.

5 Type or write on white fabric or interfacing. Then sew in neck or waistband. Also sew a care label somewhere in your garment. Care labels are free-ask where you buy fabric. CONSTRUCTED TAG Name County Town example: Becky Bright Brown County Comfrey Age Age 12 Unit Grade 6-8 Pattern Co. & No. Fiber Content Care Simplicity # % cotton Machine wash, warm, tumble dry PURCHASED TAG Name County Town example: Susan Green Brown County Sleepy Eye Age Age 16 Unit Grade 9 +