Knitting consists of loops called stitches pulled through each other. Like weaving, knitting is a technique for producing a two-dimensional fabric from a one-dimensional yarn or thread.
There are actually hundreds of combinations of stitch patterns. Even though knitting machines have advanced greatly in the last 500 years or so, however, hand knitting is still very much alive, as a very popular hobby. Thus, a simple way to change gauge is to use different needles, which is the basis of uneven knitting.
The thickness of the yarn may vary along its length; a slub is a much thicker section in which a mass of fibers is incorporated into the yarn. The new stitch is now on the right needle. You should keep some extra yarn while knitting, which will not affect the efficiency.
All it consists of is knitting one row, then purling the next, and so on, and so on. Brainstorm, and figure out which way of teaching would be best for you and your students!
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