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Test your basic knowledge |
Florist Certification
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
certifications
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Sells floral goods and services to the consumer.
Floral Preserative
Hairpin Method
Mechanics
Retail Florist
2. The Storage or shipment of flowers out of water.
Primary Colors
Balance
Respiration
Dry Pack
3. Is the placement of cut material in a parallel design in each group in order to create depth.
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4. A type of flower used to complete a design.
Primary Colors
Focal Point
Color
Filler Flower
5. Supplies - methods and materials that designers use to place and hold flowers and foliage in an arrangement.
Mechanics
Asymmetrical Design
Round Designs
Light Intensity
6. A chemical consisting of a mixture of ingredients that when added to water extends the vase life of cut flowers by lowering the water PH.
Color
Balance
Floral Preserative
Scale
7. A triangular pattern with a strong 'L-Line'.
Hydrating Solution
Asymmetrical Design
Tint
Piercing Method
8. A design technique in which branches of flowers are used around the perimeter of a floral arrangement to direct attention to the materials in the center of the arrangement.
Tone
Processing
Framing
Wedding Flowers
9. The brightness or darkness of a hue.
Mechanics
Corsages
Intensity
Balance
10. Combination of equal amounts of primary color and adjacent secondary color.
Filler Flower
Framing
Photosynthesis
Intermediate Colors
11. A hue darkened by the addition of black forms a shade of the hue.
Hook Method
Piercing Method
Shade
Tone
12. The Color Spectrum is made up of twelve major colors. Using color properly is just one important design element essential in creating a well-designed floral arrangement.
Pillowing
Abstract Designs
Focal Point
Color
13. Is due to the inability of water to enter the stem.
Intermediate Colors
Tint
Waterf All Desisgn
Bent Neck in Flowers
14. Do not require a focal point.
Terracing and Layering
Skeleton Flowers
Waterf All Desisgn
Round Designs
15. A formal - equilateral triangular design.
Symmetrical Design
Vegetative Design
Mass Flowers
Respiration
16. Flower arrangement heights should not vary in pave arrangements. The Pave Design is a technique characterized by parallel or surface contoured insertions that create a uniform area with little or no variation in depth.
Pave Arrangements
Value
Primary Colors
Waterf All Desisgn
17. Design that consists of clusters or groups of flowers & foliage that strengthens the element of line which moves the eye through the arrangement.
Intermediate Colors
Conditioning
Parallel Design
Symmetrical Design
18. The Japanese style of floral arrangements characterized by their linear forms.
Filler Flower
Light Intensity
Ikebana
Re-cutting Stems
19. Cutting flowers stems properly and providing proper treatment at any stage of the distribution process.
Tone
Processing
Bent Neck in Flowers
Form Flowers
20. Re-cutting stems of fresh product helps prevent stem blockage - increase water uptake - maximize the freshness of the product and keeps the stem from sealing to the bottom of the container - if the cut is slanted.
Primary Colors
Processing
Vase Life
Re-cutting Stems
21. Used to create focal point with unusual and distinctive shapes.
Form Flowers
Abstract Designs
Respiration
Value
22. Red - yellow and blue are primary colors.
Primary Colors
Hook Method
Formal-Linear Design
Bent Neck in Flowers
23. Firmly wrapping or tying similar materials together to form a larger - individual unit.
Bundling
Bent Neck in Flowers
Mass Flowers
Pave Arrangements
24. Are usually single stem with large rounded heads used inside or along the arrangement to fill in.
Conditioning
Mass Flowers
Abstract Designs
Filler
25. Similar design techniques to place similar materials horizontally on top of each other.
Scale
Value
Terracing and Layering
Corsages
26. The location within a design that attracts the most attention; the center of interest. In a corsage - the focal point is where the largest flower is placed.
Balance
Form Flowers
Focal Point
Line Element
27. Describes the lightness or darkness of a hue.
Ikebana
Transpiration
Value
Line Element
28. The process in which cut flowers & foliages have been tested to extend their freshness.
Retail Florist
Conditioning
Round Designs
Scale
29. Growers - Wholesalers and Retail Florist must process their flowers.
Line Flowers
'Stair Step Manner' Design Placement
Processing Flowers
Tone
30. The measure of color intensity when gray is added to a hue.
Corsages
Tone
Re-cutting Stems
Secondary Colors
31. The level of light received on a plant surface.
Mass Flowers
Wedding Flowers
Secondary Colors
Light Intensity
32. Wiring technique in which the wire is inserted through the flower and a small hook is formed in the wire before it is pulled back into the flower.
Hook Method
Symmetrical Design
Vegetative Design
Light Intensity
33. Floral Material that has an 'airy' look to create the finishing touch.
Formal-Linear Design
Asymmetrical Design
Filler
Processing Flowers
34. The process of converting nutrients - water - carbon - dioxide and sunlight into food for plants.
Bacterial Growth
Line Element
Photosynthesis
Respiration
35. Shorter stems of mass flowers provide a color & focal point near the rim of the container.
Waterf All Desisgn
Filler
Form Flowers
Bent Neck in Flowers
36. Bride's bouquet - Bridesmaid's bouquet - Corsages - Boutonnieres - Alter flowers - Pew Flowers - on the candelabra - Bride's Throw bouquet - table decorations and on the wedding cake.
Proportion
Framing
Wedding Flowers
Terracing and Layering
37. The impression of the design being stable and self-supported.
Secondary Colors
Framing
Terracing and Layering
Balance
38. Cell process in which stored food reserves are converted into useful energy for the plant.
Framing
Conditioning
Respiration
Mass Flowers
39. A combination of both natural and man made materials in an unnatural manner to create new images.
Interpretive Design
Primary Colors
Processing Flowers
Respiration
40. An asymmetrically balanced design of few materials usually placed in groups that emphasize forms and lines.
Cascade Design
Formal-Linear Design
Primary Colors
Color
41. Number 3 ribbon is the appropriate size for a corsage bow. The appropriate gauge of wire for corsages is number 24- 28 depending on the weight of the flower. Construct a corsage so it is as light-weight as possible.
Tone
Line Element
Corsages
Line Flowers
42. Corsage wiring technique in which a wire is inserted through the calyx and bent downward along the stem.
Tint
Re-cutting Stems
Piercing Method
Cascade Design
43. Contain more than one single focal point.
Piercing Method
Abstract Designs
Color
Bundling
44. A Citric acid solution that causes flowers to take up water rapidly to prevent dehydration after flowers being dry packed.
Wedding Flowers
Proportion
Scale
Hydrating Solution
45. Adding white to a color lightens its tint.
Conditioning
Tint
Intensity
Filler Flower
46. #28 wire is a finer wire than #16 gauge wire. #20 and #22 gauge wire is best suited to support roses - carnations and chrysanthemums.
Focal Point
Wire
Framing
Waterf All Desisgn
47. Form is the geometric shape or line design that forms the outline of the flower arrangement.
Photosynthesis
Refridgeration of Fresh Product
Form
Hairpin Method
48. Refrigeration of fresh product with a combination of low temperature and high humidity helps slow down respiration - reduce water lost by transpiration - slows down maturity and reduces microbial growth and development. An ideal temperature range to
Conditioning
Hook Method
Refridgeration of Fresh Product
Waterf All Desisgn
49. The relationship between the completed arrangement and its location.
Value
Scale
Interpretive Design
Corsages
50. Florists must educate the customer in order to help them enjoy their flowers to the fullest extent.
Foliages
Customer Education
Secondary Colors
Respiration