1) Red, Blue, Yellow. These colours cannot be created by mixing others. a) Tertiary Colours b) Triadic Colours c) Primary Colours d) Hue 2) Green, Orange, Purple. a) Primary Colours b) Secondary Colours c) Hue d) Saturation 3) Combinations of primary and secondary colours (e.g., Red-Orange, Yellow-Green). a) Tertiary Colours b) Complementary Colours c) Analogous Colours d) Secondary Colours 4) Colours opposite each other on the wheel (e.g., Red and Green). They create contrast and vibrancy. a) Complementary Colours b) Saturation c) Primary Colours d) Triadic Colours 5) Colours next to each other on the wheel (e.g., Blue, Blue-Green, Green). They create a serene and comfortable design. a) Triadic Colours b) Hue c) Saturation d) Analogous Colours 6) Three colours evenly spaced around the wheel (e.g., Red, Yellow, Blue). This colour scheme is vibrant and balanced. a) Primary Colours b) Tertiary Colours c) Triadic Colours d) Analogous Colours 7) The name of the colour (e.g., red, blue). a) Hue b) Saturation c) Triadic Colours d) Complementary Colours 8) The intensity or purity of a colour. A highly saturated colour is vivid, while a desaturated colour appears more muted. a) Complementary Colours b) Primary Colours c) Saturation d) Tertiary Colours

Colour Theory

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