AY Honors/Neckwear/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep at 03:42, 17 February 2026

2026-02-17T03:42:02Z

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2026-02-17T03:32:17Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 03:31, 17 February 2026

2026-02-17T03:31:58Z

W126jep at 03:12, 17 February 2026

2026-02-17T03:12:24Z

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2026-02-17T02:44:07Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 02:43, 17 February 2026

2026-02-17T02:43:21Z

W126jep: + Some answers

2024-03-29T14:54:35Z

+ Some answers

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W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2024-03-15T22:17:20Z

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W126jep: + Answer Key for Neckwear 2024 NAD Honor

2024-03-15T22:16:59Z

+ Answer Key for Neckwear 2024 NAD Honor

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==References==

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 <!-- l. Cross over (continental) tie-->
-The [[w:Continental_tie|crossover tie]] came to fashion in the late 1950s when suits became slimmer and more youthful looks known as the Continental Look. To complement this new streamlined style of tuxedo, formalwear manufacturers introduced the crossover tie, a wide strip of black satin fabric that crossed over at the throat where it was held together by a snap or decorative pin. This style was adopted and popularized during the 1960s by rockabilly and country western musicians like [[w:Elvis_Presley|Elvis Presley]] and [[w:|Johnny_CashJohnny Cash]] and are still popular neckwear for [[w:Rockabilly|Rockabilly]] or Western-themed formal attire. This is the official Pathfinder uniform tie for girls.
+The [[w:Continental_tie|crossover tie]] came to fashion in the late 1950s when suits became slimmer and more youthful looks known as the Continental Look. To complement this new streamlined style of tuxedo, formalwear manufacturers introduced the crossover tie, a wide strip of black satin fabric that crossed over at the throat where it was held together by a snap or decorative pin. This style was adopted and popularized during the 1960s by rockabilly and country western musicians like [[w:Elvis_Presley|Elvis Presley]] and [[w:Johnny_Cash|Johnny Cash]] and are still popular neckwear for [[w:Rockabilly|Rockabilly]] or Western-themed formal attire. This is the official Pathfinder uniform tie for girls.
 <!--T:30-->

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 Explicitly designed for warmth in winters. These have a deeper drape than a regular scarf. They are often knitted with wool, jersey, or pashmina materials paired with modern dresses. They are ready-to-use scarves as you don’t have to wrap them around your neck but simply pass the hole around your head.
 [[File:Cowl (PSF).png|200px]]
@@ Line 143: / Line 144: @@
 Like a cowl; however, it is a larger piece of fabric but with a unique feature of a hood. It means the snood is a combo of hood and cowl. You get a piece of fabric to cover your neck as well as your head.
 [[File:Knitted snood.jpg|200px]]
@@ Line 155: / Line 157: @@
 Like a cowl neck scarf however, with a bigger hole that you round not just once around your neck but twice. With a twisted circle, it makes a sign of infinity.
 [[File:Olympian blue infinity scarf.jpg|200px]]

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 <!--T:103-->
-[[File:Necktie MET 1976.214.11.jpg|200px]]
+[[File:Necktie (drawing).jpg|200px]]
 <!--T:18-->
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 <!--T:104-->
-[[File:Yellow scarf.jpg|200px]]
+[[File:100% Kaschmir Wolle vonk kaschmirprodukte.de.jpg|200px]]
 <!--T:20-->
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 <!-- h. Cowl -->
 Explicitly designed for warmth in winters. These have a deeper drape than a regular scarf. They are often knitted with wool, jersey, or pashmina materials paired with modern dresses. They are ready-to-use scarves as you don’t have to wrap them around your neck but simply pass the hole around your head.
 <!--T:22-->
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 <!-- i. Snood -->
 Like a cowl; however, it is a larger piece of fabric but with a unique feature of a hood. It means the snood is a combo of hood and cowl. You get a piece of fabric to cover your neck as well as your head.
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 <!-- j. Infinity scarf -->
 Like a cowl neck scarf however, with a bigger hole that you round not just once around your neck but twice. With a twisted circle, it makes a sign of infinity.
 <!--T:26-->

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 <!-- l. Cross over (continental) tie-->
-The [[w:Continental_tie|crossovver tie]] came to fashion in the late 1950s when suits became slimmer and more youthful looks known as the Continental Look. To complement this new streamlined style of tuxedo, formalwear manufacturers introduced the crossover tie, a wide strip of black satin fabric that crossed over at the throat where it was held together by a snap or decorative pin. This style was adopted and popularized during the 1960s by rockabilly and country western musicians like [[w:Elvis_Presley|Elvis Presley]] and [[w:|Johnny_CashJohnny Cash]] and are still popular neckwear for [[w:Rockabilly|Rockabilly]] or Western-themed formal attire. This is the official Pathfinder uniform tie for girls.
+The [[w:Continental_tie|crossover tie]] came to fashion in the late 1950s when suits became slimmer and more youthful looks known as the Continental Look. To complement this new streamlined style of tuxedo, formalwear manufacturers introduced the crossover tie, a wide strip of black satin fabric that crossed over at the throat where it was held together by a snap or decorative pin. This style was adopted and popularized during the 1960s by rockabilly and country western musicians like [[w:Elvis_Presley|Elvis Presley]] and [[w:|Johnny_CashJohnny Cash]] and are still popular neckwear for [[w:Rockabilly|Rockabilly]] or Western-themed formal attire. This is the official Pathfinder uniform tie for girls.
 <!--T:30-->

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 A Grabatologist is a person who collects ties. The word is a portmanteau of "tie" and "geologist," as the hobby of collecting ties is often seen as a kind of treasure hunting. Grabatologists typically collect ties from a variety of sources, including thrift stores, antique shops, and online auctions. They may also commission ties from tie designers or create their own ties.
 The hobby of Grabatology is relatively new, with the first known use of the word "Grabatologist" appearing in the 1980s. However, the practice of collecting ties has been around for much longer. The first ties were worn in ancient China, and ties have been a popular fashion accessory for men for centuries.
 Today, there are thousands of Grabatologists around the world. They come from all walks of life and have a wide range of interests. Some Grabatologist collect ties based on their design, while others collect ties based on their history or provenance. There are even Grabatologists who collect ties based on their color or pattern.
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 Chinese Soldiers wore something similar to a [[w:Cravat_(early)|cravat]] wrapped around their necks as early as 200 B.C. The Romans were the first to wear knotted kerchiefs around their neck, but the modern version of the cravat originated in the 1660s. The Croatian soldiers of the Thirty Years War (1618-1648) tied cloth to keep together the collars of their shirts. French soldiers brought the look back home with them after the war, and by the 1700s neckties were widely adopted by the upper classes, marking the time when neckties became a main feature in men’s dress (French: ''la cravate'').
 [[File:Cravat (AM 2002.60.3).jpg|200px]][[File:Cravat MET 67.106.10 CP1.jpg|200px]][[File:Cravat MET CI38.23.378.jpg|200px]]{{clear}}
 Note: many people (and stores) incorrectly label some ascots as cravats. A cravat does not have the middle section skinnier than the ends. Ascots more resemble a bowtie when laid out flat. From the front, a tied cravat can look identical to a tied ascot. Noticeable difference is material around the neck. Some consider an ascot as a type of cravat, just as a Langsdorf tie is a type of Cravat.
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 <!-- b. Ascot -->
 [[File:Ascot.jpg|200px]]
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 This is a type of necktie consisting of a piece of cord or braided leather with decorative metal tips (called aiguillettes) and secured with an ornamental clasp or slide. Bolo ties are widely associated with Western wear and are generally most common in the western areas of the United States. Bolo tie slides and tips in silver have been part of Hopi, Navajo, Zuni and Puebloan silversmithing traditions since the mid-20th century. Victor Cedarstaff claims to have invented the bolo tie in the late 1940s and later patented his slide design. It is reported that Victor was riding his horse one day where his cowboy hat blew off. Fearful of losing the silver-trimmed hatband, he slipped it around his neck and his companion joked, "That's a nice-looking tie you're wearing, Vic." The bolo tie has been adopted as the official necktie of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
 [[File:Bolo tie.jpg|200px|Bolo tie]]
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 As a modification of the cravat, the bow tie first entered the scene as a new style of necktie in the beginning of the 19th century. Unlike traditional ties, bow ties do not readily droop into places where they would get soiled.
 These ties must be at the appropriate length to fit your neck; many modern designs are adjustable.
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 First became popular during the 1800s in the United States. Often referred to as [[w:Colonel_Sanders|Colonel Sanders]] ties, as shown on the logo for [[w:KFC|KFC]].
 Can be homemade from ribbon (7/8” or your preference). Tie with a shoe lace knot, cut the ends to desired length, and seal the cut edges to prevent fraying.
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 These ties are predominantly the normal shape of neckties worn today. In 1926, a New York tie maker, Jesse Langsdorf, came up with a method of cutting the fabric on the bias and sewing it in three segments. These ties were designed to be long, thin and easy to knot, without accidentally coming undone. This is the official Pathfinder uniform tie for boys.
 [[File:Necktie MET 1976.214.11.jpg|200px]]
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 The shape of these scarves is a rectangular piece of material long enough to wrap around your neck at least once. These scarves are made of many materials to match weather conditions and clothing apparel.
 [[File:Yellow scarf.jpg|200px]]
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 A scarf that covers the head and neck. Often worn by women for cultural traditions and to promote modesty, this scarf keeps hair free from atmospheric pollutants and is said to make one look younger as it cleverly hides the flaws of the face like face-shape and double chin, etc.
 [[File:Hijabis - 2017 (37019672366).jpg|200px]]
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 A [[w:Kerchief|bandana]] is a triangular or square piece of cloth tied around the head, face or neck for protective or decorative purposes. During the COVID-19 pandemic, many people have used bandanas for protection instead of face masks.
 [[File:ZM1-02.JPG|200px]] [[File:Ari's back.jpg|200px]] [[File:Neck Kerchief.jpg|200px]]