The Best Crossword Puzzle Maker Online
Powered by BrightSprout
Save Status:
or to save your progress. The page will not refresh.
Controls:
SPACEBAR SWITCHES TYPING DIRECTION
Answer Key:
Edit a Copy:
Make Your Own:
Crossword Word Search Worksheet
Rate This Puzzle:
Log in or sign up to rate this puzzle.

Graphic Art Cross Word Puzzle

First & Last Name:_________________________
Class Hour:_________
Date:_________________
Across
The names you give to rooms, like "bedroom" or "kitchen." Labels help people know what each space is for.
This means making everything the right size in your drawing so that it matches the real world. For example, one inch on your paper might represent one foot in real life.
The empty spaces between things on your floor plan. Whitespace can make your design look less cluttered and more organized
The words and numbers you use to label rooms, show measurements, and describe what's in each space.
Basic forms like squares, rectangles, circles, and triangles that you can use to represent rooms and furniture.
The empty spaces between things on your floor plan. Whitespace can make your design look less cluttered and more organized.
A border is like a frame around your floor plan that makes it look neat and complete.
Making one side of your floor plan match the other side. It's like folding your paper in half, and both sides should look the same.
Use lines to draw walls, doors, and windows. You can also use lines to create paths and connections between rooms.
Colors that look good together, like red and green or blue and orange. Choosing complementary colors can make your design more attractive.
The names you give to rooms, like "bedroom" or "kitchen." Labels help people know what each space is for.
The way you organize and arrange things on your paper or screen, like where you put your rooms and labels.
A legend is like a key that explains what all the symbols and colors in your floor plan mean. It helps people understand your design.
The different hues you use to show walls, floors, and objects. You can choose colors to make your floor plan look nice and clear.
You can use arrows to show how people move from one room to another or to indicate important directions, like where the front door is.
Colors that look good together, like red and green or blue and orange. Choosing complementary colors can make your design more attractive.
Down
The different hues you use to show walls, floors, and objects. You can choose colors to make your floor plan look nice and clear.
Decorative designs that you might use for floors or walls, like checkered tiles or brick patterns.
Use lines to draw walls, doors, and windows. You can also use lines to create paths and connections between rooms.
You can use arrows to show how people move from one room to another or to indicate important directions, like where the front door is.
A rough drawing you make with a pencil before finalizing your floor plan. It's like a practice version.
Decorative designs that you might use for floors or walls, like checkered tiles or brick patterns.
Basic forms like squares, rectangles, circles, and triangles that you can use to represent rooms and furniture.
Making one side of your floor plan match the other side. It's like folding your paper in half, and both sides should look the same.
You can use arrows to show how people move from one room to another or to indicate important directions, like where the front door is
The way you organize and arrange things on your paper or screen, like where you put your rooms and label
A grid is like a pattern of lines that helps you draw things straight and evenly spaced. It's like drawing on graph paper.
The names you give to rooms, like "bedroom" or "kitchen." Labels help people know what each space is for.
The words and numbers you use to label rooms, show measurements, and describe what's in each space.
Small pictures or icons that represent objects, like a bed, table, or chair. Symbols make it easier to see what's in each room.
A grid is like a pattern of lines that helps you draw things straight and evenly spaced. It's like drawing on graph paper.
A legend is like a key that explains what all the symbols and colors in your floor plan mean. It helps people understand your design.
This means making everything the right size in your drawing so that it matches the real world. For example, one inch on your paper might represent one foot in real life.
Small pictures or icons that represent objects, like a bed, table, or chair. Symbols make it easier to see what's in each room.
A border is like a frame around your floor plan that makes it look neat and complete.