Tudor houses

What are the main components of a wattle and daub house?

• Bricks and mortar
• Wood and nails
• Concrete and steel
• Wattle and daub

What materials were used to construct wattle and daub houses?

• Metal and glass
• Mud and clay
• Wood and stone
• Bricks and cement

What is the purpose of showing pictures or illustrations of Tudor houses?

• To discuss the features of Tudor houses
• To confuse children about historical buildings
• To teach children about modern architecture
• To discourage children from building their own houses

What is the role of the teacher in the construction process?

• To discourage children from building their own houses
• To prevent children from participating
• To do all the work for the children
• To distribute templates to the children

What is the process of constructing a wattle and daub house?

• Pouring concrete
• Laying bricks
• Weaving branches and applying mud mixture
• Assembling pre-fabricated panels

What is daub made of in a wattle and daub house?

• Bricks and mortar
• Mud, clay, and straw
• Wood and nails
• Concrete and sand

What is the purpose of preparing a template of a Tudor house?

• To provide a guide for construction
• To make the activity more difficult
• To confuse the children
• To discourage children from participating

What are some distinctive features of a Tudor house?

• Stone walls and thatched roof
• Wooden beams and glass windows
• Brick walls and slate roof
• Concrete walls and metal roof

What is the purpose of wattle in a wattle and daub house?

• To create a decorative pattern
• To provide insulation
• To support the roof
• To reinforce the foundation

What is the function of the thatched roof in wattle and daub houses?

• To keep the house warm
• To collect rainwater
• To provide shade
• To grow plants