Design Quizzes Online & Trivia

A comprehensive database of more than 141 design quizzes online, test your knowledge with design quiz questions. Our online design trivia quizzes can be adapted to suit your requirements for taking some of the top design quizzes.

Have you ever wondered how billboard ads are made? Do you ever think to yourself "I could do a better job for the cover of that magazine?" or "Why did they use that font for that cereal box?" Well, then these quizzes are for you!

These questions have been designed to test your mind, with questions about Photoshop, CorelDraw and Microsoft Paint! There's even a few bonus ones about the bamboo digital tablet, and CAD software...See if you're the new guru of design, or if you should stick to doodling!

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Accuracy of drilled pilot hole is important, as it should be slightly __________ than tap. Allows to create indentation so bolt fits properly. Too small bolt won't fit, too big won't create thread grooves

Smaller

Bigger

Same size as tap

I don't know

Design question from

AS Design revision

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Turn the taper back each half turn to allow any chips cut from tapering to go up the flute of the tunnel so chips aren't stuck down taper hole

True

False

Design question from

AS Design revision

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FILING TECHNIQUE: Place plastic in bench vice, use __(1)___ with cross filing action. To reduce scratch marks left by ___(1)____, use ___(2)____ with cross filing action. With __(3)____ change to draw filing action. Use ___(4)____ to remove final scratch marks . Polish edge with appropriate polishing compound with buffing wheel or gas torch in order to flame polish

1 = Smoothing File, 2 = Second Cut File, 3 = Bastard File, 4 = Scraper

1 = Bastard File, 2 = Smoothing File, 3 = Second Cut File, 4 = Scraper

1 = Bastard File, 2 = Second Cut File, 3 = Smoothing File, 4 = Scraper

1 = Smoothing File, 2 = Bastard File, 3 = Second Cut file, 4 = Scraper

Design question from

AS Design revision

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What is rhythm?

Two or more different motifs may be changing, such as the black and red squares in a checkerboard; a single motif might be flipped, mirrored or rotated every so many iterations; or the placement or spacing between motifs can be changed. This is essentially a regular rhythm that has more complex motifs, or meta-motifs.

A visual tempo or beat that is also called movement. It is when motifs or elements are repeated, alternated, or otherwise arranged. The intervals between them or how they overlap can create a sense of movement.

Groupings of similar motifs or elements that repeat with no regularity

Created by a series of elements, often identical or similar, that are placed at regular or similar intervals, such as in grids. Same visual beat and amount of space is used.

Design question from

Principles of Design: Rhythm

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What is regular rhythm?

Created by a series of elements, often identical or similar, that are placed at constant or similar intervals, such as in grids. These rhythms, if overused, can be monotonous. The same visual beats and amount of space is used.

Two or more different motifs may be alternated, such as the black and red squares in a checkerboard; a single motif might be flipped, mirrored or rotated every so many iterations; or the placement or spacing between motifs can be alternated. This is essentially a regular rhythm that has more complex motifs, or meta-motifs.

Created by undulating elements and intervals, bending and curving motifs and spaces. It can naturally be seen in streams and waterways, beaches and waves, sand dunes and glaciers, rolling hills and wind-blown grasses.

Each time a motif repeats it changes a little, transforming and translating in a steady sequence - the motif progresses from one thing to another.

Design question from

Principles of Design: Rhythm

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What is alternating rhythm?

Created by a series of elements, often identical or similar, that are placed at constant or similar intervals, such as in grids.

Groupings of similar motifs or elements that repeat with no regularity.

Two or more different motifs may be changing, such as the black and red squares in a checkerboard; a single motif might be flipped, mirrored or rotated every so many iterations; or the placement or spacing between motifs can be changing. Essentially a regular rhythm that has more complex motifs, or meta-motifs. The added variety can help lessen the monotony.

Created by undulating elements and intervals, bending and curving motifs and spaces

Design question from

Principles of Design: Rhythm

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What is balance?

A device emphasizing a certain area or object to draw attention to the piece.

A distribution of visual weight within a composition that offset one another.

Oneness, togetherness, and cohesion. Another term is harmony.

A device created by repeated positive shapes separated by negative shapes.

Design question from

Principles of Design: Balance

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What affects visual weight?

Size, as larger elements carry more weight, and color, as some colors are perceived as having more weight than others. Red, for example, seems to be the heaviest while yellow is the lightest.

Imbalance

Tension

The focal point

Design question from

Principles of Design: Balance

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What can an imbalance create?

Can create a more casual effect.

It can create tension, as an artist may want to express uneasiness and using it can be a good tool.

It can make a feeling of strength and stability.

Can create a feeling of chaos.

Design question from

Principles of Design: Balance

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Another term is Harmony. Can exist with either representational imagery or abstract forms. Occurs when all of the elements of a piece combine to make a balanced, harmonious, complete whole

Unity

Proximity

Repetition

Continuation

Design question from

Principles of Design: Unity

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What is proximity?

Something repeats in various parts of a design to relate the parts to each other.

To make separate elements look as if they belong together through placing elements close together.

Something continues, usually as a line, an edge, or a direction from one form to another.

A "skeleton" is used for consistency of spacing and design that results throughout all the units. Variety is used with this to make it more interesting and appealing.

Design question from

Principles of Design: Unity

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What is repetition?

A "skeleton" is used for consistency of spacing and design that results throughout all the units. There can be different types.

Something continues, usually as a line, an edge, or a direction from one form to another. The viewers eye is carried smoothly from one elements to the next. It is a more subtle device.

Something repeats in various parts of a design to relate the parts to each other. These elements can be color, shape, direction, texture, or angle.

To make separate elements look as if they belong together through placing elements close, in clusters.

Design question from

Principles of Design: Unity

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