Conservation vs Restoration

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Conserve or restore? Decide wisely

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Edie Bennett

Australia

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Froggy Jumps Conservation vs RestorationOnline version Conserve or restore? Decide wisely by Edie Bennett 1 What is the primary goal of conservation for an artifact? a Replace worn parts with modern materials b Slow deterioration while preserving original integrity c Make the artifact look new 2 Which statement best describes restoration? a Aim to return the artifact to its former glory, often looking like new b Preserve only the original patina without changes c Keep the artifact unchanged 3 In conservation, what is typically done to a fragile area like a splitting silk dress? a Dye the entire garment to match the rest b Replace the damaged panel with new silk c Apply a reversible patch to the reverse side 4 Why is restoration often considered non-reversible? a Because it preserves all original materials exactly b Because it involves replacing parts and repainting c Because it uses only reversible methods 5 What do conservators prioritize when repairing an artifact? a Replacing most of the artifact b Preserving original parts and materials c Using the latest modern components 6 Which scenario is more aligned with conservation? a Fully repainting a painting b Replacing components with new-era equivalents c Stabilizing an artifact with minimal intervention 7 How do museums typically approach artifact care compared to individuals? a Museums always replace parts with reproductions b Museums tend to conserve; individuals may want restoration c Both always restore to new condition 8 What is a common example of restoration mentioned? a Classic cars being restored to look as good as new b Artifacts being gently cleaned only c Silk garments being patched on the surface only 9 What does it mean if an intervention is reversible? a It compels permanent color change b It can be undone in the future c It cannot be removed once done 10 Why should you hire a qualified professional for conservation or restoration? a Because the process is expensive and requires specialized training b Because it is inexpensive c Because amateurs can do it just as well

Froggy Jumps

Conservation vs RestorationOnline version

Conserve or restore? Decide wisely

by Edie Bennett

What is the primary goal of conservation for an artifact?

Replace worn parts with modern materials

Slow deterioration while preserving original integrity

Make the artifact look new

Which statement best describes restoration?

Aim to return the artifact to its former glory, often looking like new

Preserve only the original patina without changes

Keep the artifact unchanged

In conservation, what is typically done to a fragile area like a splitting silk dress?

Dye the entire garment to match the rest

Replace the damaged panel with new silk

Apply a reversible patch to the reverse side

Why is restoration often considered non-reversible?

Because it preserves all original materials exactly

Because it involves replacing parts and repainting

Because it uses only reversible methods

What do conservators prioritize when repairing an artifact?

Replacing most of the artifact

Preserving original parts and materials

Using the latest modern components

Which scenario is more aligned with conservation?

Fully repainting a painting

Replacing components with new-era equivalents

Stabilizing an artifact with minimal intervention

How do museums typically approach artifact care compared to individuals?

Museums always replace parts with reproductions

Museums tend to conserve; individuals may want restoration

Both always restore to new condition

What is a common example of restoration mentioned?

Classic cars being restored to look as good as new

Artifacts being gently cleaned only

Silk garments being patched on the surface only

What does it mean if an intervention is reversible?

It compels permanent color change

It can be undone in the future

It cannot be removed once done

Why should you hire a qualified professional for conservation or restoration?

Because the process is expensive and requires specialized training

Because it is inexpensive

Because amateurs can do it just as well

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Conservation vs Restoration

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Conservation vs RestorationOnline version

by Edie Bennett

What is the primary goal of conservation for an artifact?

Which statement best describes restoration?

In conservation, what is typically done to a fragile area like a splitting silk dress?

Why is restoration often considered non-reversible?

What do conservators prioritize when repairing an artifact?

Which scenario is more aligned with conservation?

How do museums typically approach artifact care compared to individuals?

What is a common example of restoration mentioned?

What does it mean if an intervention is reversible?

Why should you hire a qualified professional for conservation or restoration?

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