Name: Claire Angela Y.

Lapuz
Year & Section: EE2-1

Lesson 5. Application

Classification Laundry Symbols Proper Care

House clothes To maintain the fabric
clean and soft and to avoid
color fading, you should
wash it less frequently,
inside out, and at a
moderate temperature
using a gentle and natural
laundry detergent. After
washing, shake out your
clothing and hang it on a
drying rack, a line outside,
or on hangers so it can air
dry. To prevent damage
from dampness, sunlight,
and heat, store your
clothing in a cool, dry area.

Sleep wear Read the label to discover

the suggested washing
methods for pajamas.
Unlike flannel, which
should be washed inside
out, silk is often best
handled by hand. Wash in
cold water if nothing else is
stated. Use your chosen
fabric softener for the
greatest possible sleep.
After washing, your
sleepwear must be allowed
to air dry before being
stored in a cool, dry place.

It is better to hand wash

Undergarments your underwear rather than
 machine wash it because
the latter might ruin the
fabric and affect how well it
fits. Hand wash your
underwear to increase its
lifespan. They must be
properly rinsed after being
cleaned with a mild
detergent, then hung to
dry. You must not use
bleach. Use only
detergents devoid of any
bleaching ingredients. will
not tolerate ironing or
mangling. Extreme heat or
pressure can easily
damage the
undergarments' fabrics
and design elements
because they are fragile.

School wear To keep the color from

fading, wash your
garments inside out every
time. Wash at 30 degrees
to extend the life of your
clothes and conserve
energy. Secure any
zippers, buttons, and studs
before washing to avoid
the clothes being harmed
or snagging during the
wash cycle. Always follow
the care instructions that
the manufacturer provides,
even though it's usually
best to let most clothing air
dry. Pleated clothing
should never be tumble
dried; instead, it should
always be hung up to dry.
Make sure your iron is set
to the proper temperature
as instructed on the label
for caring for garments.
There are lots of "easy
care" school clothes that
don't need to be ironed.
The best course of action
is not to iron over printed
fabric.