SN Program Code: Course Title L T P C CH Course Type*

BS205
31 Course Code: Apparel Quality Procedures and 2 0 0 2 2 Core
Practices
Year of introduction 2021
PREREQUISITE Fabric Properties

CO-REQUISITE NA
ANTI-REQUISITE NA

a. Course Description

The course begins with the theoretical study of apparel and textile industry which the base of industry
business. The students are then introduced to quality and types of garment inspection. The course further
emphasizes on the concept of packaging, care labelling and its rules and regulations

b. Course Objectives

To familiarize students with the concept of quality, its application in the Apparel industry and sensitivity
towards buyer’s specifications to execute product development effectively.
c. Course Outcomes

CO1 Students will gain insight about fashion industry

CO2 Students will develop comprehensive understanding of the fashion industry, its markets, and the
particular role of the fashion product designer and developer within the industry
CO3 Students will understand the importance of labels
CO4 Understand work flow fashion industry
CO5 Understand quality control process of industry

d. Syllabus

Unit-1 (Unit I: Plant Management Contact Hours:10

Production planning
Plant capacity
Committed Capacity
Available capacity
Potential capacity
UNIT-2 Unit II: Inspection &Quality Control Contact Hours:10
Quality control – Definition – Importance of quality
Raw material Inspection
Fabric Inspection
4 point System
10 point System
Unit-3 Unit III: Garment Defects & Quality Management Contact Hours:10
Defects in garments
Classification of Garment defects – Major, Minor and Critical defect.
In-Process Inspection: Pattern and Marker Defects ; Spreading Defects ; Cutting Defects ;
Sewing Defects ; Pressing & Finishing Defects
Final Inspection: Statistical Sampling ; Sampling Plans ; AQL ; AOQL ; Comparability checks on
inspection; Measurement Checking of different garment
 e. Textbooks Books

T1Metha, V Pradip, “Quality control in Apparel industry”, NIFT Pub., New Delhi, 2001
T2Chuttler AJ, “Introduction to clothing production Management’, Blackwell science, U.K., 1998.
T3Cooklin Gerry, “Introduction to clothing manufacture”, Blackwell Science, UK, 1991.

f. REFERENCE BOOKS
R1 Carr Harold and Latham Barbara, “The technology of clothing manufacture’, Oxford Pub. USA, 1994.
R2Ruth EC, “Apparel manufacturing and Sewn product analysis”,
R3Bheda Rajesh, “Managing Productivity in the Apparel industry”, CBS Pub., New Delhi.
R4Easy M,: “Fashion Marketing”, Blackwell Science, 1994.
R5Jeannette Jarnow, Dickerson,” Inside the Fashion Business’ Prentice Hall, USA.
R6Kunz, G.I., Karpova, E. and Garner M.B. Going Global: Textile and Apparel Indsutry, 3rd ed

g. Assessment Pattern - Internal and External

The performance of students is evaluated as follows:

Theory Practical
Internal Mid Term End Term Continuous Mid Term End Term
Components
Assessment Assessment Examination Assessment Assessment Examination

Marks 20 20 60 40 20 40
Total Marks 100 100
Weightage 75% 25%

Internal Evaluation Component

Final Weightage
S. Type of Weightage of Frequency of Remarks
in Internal
No. Assessment actual conduct Task
Assessment
As applicable to
10 marks of
1 Assignment One Per Unit 10 marks course types depicted
each assignment
above.

As applicable to
Time Bound
2 12 marks each 1 per unit 4 marks course types depicted
Surprise Test
above.

As applicable to
Mid Semester 20 marks for one
3 2 per semester 20 marks course types depicted
Test** MST
above.

Non-Graded Only self-study MNG

4 Presentation***
Engagement Task Courses

One per lecture As applicable to

Non-Graded:
5 Homework NA topic (of 2 course types depicted
Engagement Task
questions) above.

As applicable to
Non-Graded:
6 Discussion Forum NA One per Chapter course types depicted
Engagement Task
above.

7 Attendance and NA NA 2 marks

 Engagement Score
on BB

h. CO-PO Mapping

Course PO PO PO PO PO PO PO PO PO PO1
PO10 PO11 PSO1 PSO2 PSO3
Outcome 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2
CO1 1 1  1 
CO2  2 1  1 
CO3 3  2  2 
CO4 2 3
CO5 1 3

CO PO correlation matrix of each subject to be mapped with

High correlation (3)
Medium correlation (2)
Low correlation (1)