Learn to Crochet – Lesson #1
May 22nd, 2007 by HeatherSee all the posts in the Crochet School…
Today’s lesson will be a summary of the basics to get you started with crochet. The topics I will be covering are:
Common Terms and Abbreviations
How to read a pattern
Gauge swatches
Basics: Chain, single crochet
Turning your work
Got your supplies? Great!!! Let’s get started 
Common Terms and Abbreviations
This is a list of common terms and abbreviations that you will come across when reading crochet patterns. Learning these terms and abbreviations is a huge step towards reading a pattern.
beg: begin(ning)
ch: chain
dc: double crochet
dec: decrease
est: established
hdc half double crochet
inc: increase
lp(s): loop(s)
rep: repeat
rev sc: reverse single crochet
rnd: round
RS: right side
sc: single crochet
sl st: slip stitch
sp(s): space(s)
st(s): stitch(es)
tog: together
tr: treble crochet
WS: wrong side
Often there will be different / new abbreviations that will come up on a new pattern. More times than not, the author of the pattern will define and describe the abbreviations at the beginning of the pattern.
I recommend printing off a copy of the common abbreviations to have beside you for quick reference as you are learning.
How to read a pattern
First things first: Reading crochet patterns takes practice, so don’t be discouraged if you don’t understand all of the patterns you would like to crochet the first time you read it. The patterns are full of symbols and abbreviations, but once you learn to figure out what is meant, it will all become really clear.
I will start by writing a line of a pattern as you may see it:
Row 1: With size H hook, ch 15, sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across, turn (14sc)
In plain language, this means:
Row 1: With a size H crochet hook, chain 15 chains. Work a single crochet into the second chain from the hook and in each of the chains until the end of the row. Turn your work. (You will work a total of 14 single crochets for this row)
As you can see, the abbreviations are used to shorten the patterns and make things more streamlined. I find it helps to read an entire pattern from start to finish, and write the pattern out in plain language if you need to. Make sure you have a good understanding of what you are going to do before you start your project, it will save you lots of stress and frustration.
Other symbols you will see in a pattern are:
* : repeat the instructions following the single asterisk as directed
For example, the pattern may say: …..*2sc, ch1, rep from * across. This means you will work 2sc, ch1, 2sc, ch1, 2sc, ch1… until you reach the end of the row.
[ ] = work instructions within brackets as many times as directed
( ) = work directions in parentheses as many times as directed
For example, the pattern may say: ….(2sc, ch1) five times (or….[2sc, ch1] five times). This means you will work 2sc, ch1 five different times. So the total amount you would work would be 2sc, ch1, 2sc, ch1, 2sc, ch1, 2sc, ch1, 2sc, ch1. Clear as mud?
I found a great resource for reading crochet patterns, and it explains things so much better than I ever could. Check it out at Annie’s Attic
Gauge Swatches
Gauge is the term that is used to define the proper tension you should work so that your finished project becomes the right intended size. The hook size listed in the pattern is just the size used by the designer to work at the proper gauge, however you may need to change hook size in order to work at the given gauge, depending on if you tend to crochet tighter or looser than the designer. It is especially important to work to the proper gauge when making garments – anything that you want to fit properly. Gauge is not so important with things like blankets or scarves, things that don’t require a specific finished size.
Gauge is usually defined in the pattern by a ratio of stitches and rows to a given measurement such as 16 stitches and 14 rows in single crochet = 4″. This means that if you do 14 rows consisting of 16 single crochet, your completed square should measure 4″ x 4″.
Work a swatch of the yarn you are going to use in the stitch pattern of the piece you are making (ie if your pattern is all single crochet, you will make a swatch in single crochet. If your pattern is a shell stitch, you will work a swatch in the shell stitch). Then count the number of stitches and rows in the measurement given in the pattern. If you find that your swatch has more stitches and rows than the gauge, you are working too tightly so change to a larger hook and try again. If you have fewer stitches and rows in the area, you are working too loosely and should try a smaller hook. You may have to change your hook a few times before reaching the correct gauge. Sort of a pain, but worth it if you want garments to fit properly.
Gauge wont be really important for these lessons, as we are simply making squares for a lapghan. But it is a good thing to know
Slip Knot, Chain, and Single Crochet
How to make a slip knot:
Chain:
Single Crochet:
Turn your work by flipping it over. Once turned, your working yarn and tail will now be on your right hand side, as will your hook.
If you don’t work under the two loops, you will end up with a ribbed effect.
When you get to the end of the row, don’t forget to work a single crochet into the turning chain (the chain that you made at the beginning of the last row). If you don’t remember to do this, you will get a decreasing effect at the end of the row and it will begin to slope.
The arrow shows where the turning chain will be located:
Insert your hook into the chain:
And work your single crochet into the chain. This is what the completed row will look like:
It looks a bit crooked, bit it will even out after you work a few rows.
PHEW.
That was a lot to take in, wasn’t it? We will finish off with the pattern for your first square, a simple square of single crochet. Its a simple pattern, and will take some measuring on your part
SQUARE #1
We are going to aim for 7″ squares. This will make for a good sized afghan in the end.
Chain 25.
Row 1: Sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Turn.(24 sc)
Row 2: Ch 1. Sc in second sc from hook and each sc across. Turn. (24 sc)
Row 3: Ch 1. Sc in second sc from hook and each sc across. Be sure to sc into the turning chain (the chain made at the beginning of the previous row). Turn (24 sc).
Repeat row 3 until your square is 7″ high x 7″ wide.
Check your square’s width after a couple of rows…that was based on my crochet tension, yours may be different and you may have to change hooks.
Good Luck! You may post comments with questions, however I am back at work full time and probably wont be able to answer each one individually (I will try!) I will post a FAQ on the weekend with common questions and answers.
Sorry about the video quality – I only have a video camera on my cheapie cell phone I hope it still makes sense, and that you understand what I was showing. Please let me know in the comments – if the videos aren’t helpful I’ll just do a ton of pictures for the next lesson
May 22nd, 2007 at 8:54 am
So I’m at work, eating my lunch and watching the videos and it’s like a light bulb went off! I can’t wait until I’m home to give this a whirl! I’ll be sure to let you know!
May 22nd, 2007 at 9:02 am
I’m going to have to retrain myself – I taught myself to crochet, such that it is, a few years back and I don’t work under the 2 loops and thus have ribbed everything.
You rock for doing this!
Off to make a non-ribbed square
May 22nd, 2007 at 9:38 am
ok so i am doing what I think is right, and I have holes on the middle of my rows?? I am not sure what I am dong wrong…:(
May 22nd, 2007 at 10:13 am
One quick question – does it matter which way I wrap the yarn around the hook? I think I may have learned it backwards. Lots of retraining here…
May 22nd, 2007 at 10:47 am
Awesome tutorial. I am having to restrain myself, but I must finish the laundry before I start trying this because once I start I won’t be able to stop. Thank you so much!
May 22nd, 2007 at 11:29 am
I think i can understand this! The photo’s and you video’s are so very helpfull! I can’t wait to get started tomorrow on my day off!
Thank you so much for doing this i can’t wait to post photo’s of my first square! 
May 22nd, 2007 at 4:05 pm
I have to commend you on the video aspect! Fantastic! Since reviewing your site announcing lessons last week I reviewed several online sites. I thought I had sc figured out but thanks to the video I learn that I had the ribbon affect by mistake.
Thanks for all your working in putting these tutorials together! Now I’m off to correct my crochet.
May 22nd, 2007 at 4:23 pm
Your tutorial is great Heather – the videos were extremely helpful! Thanks for all the work you did to put this together. I’m having a blast with it! I’m a 61 year old beginner and feeling a little clumsy at it, but thrilled that I can finally say I know how to crochet!! Looking forward to continuing lessons!
May 22nd, 2007 at 5:44 pm
Oh, that was totally fabulous! I loved the tip of totally writing out the pattern in English first. Something so simple as that could be such a huge help, and why didn’t I think of that before? And the link to Annie’s Attic is such a great resource. Wow. You know, I just might get the hang of this whole crochet thing yet? And your videos were just fine. For a “cheapie cell phone video” they were pretty good.
May 22nd, 2007 at 5:52 pm
Ok, I’m going to give this a try, can’t wait for lesson #2! (Well, actually I can wait b/c I need all the time in the world to practice…thanks for the lesson and tips!!! =o)
May 22nd, 2007 at 6:45 pm
Woohooo Thank you thank you thank you. I am so going home and trying this tonite.
May 22nd, 2007 at 7:18 pm
Kudos to you Heather! Thank you for sharing this with all of us!
I’m hoping you can clarify this for me: After working the foundation chain, when I go to do the first row of sc, I will be inserting my hook under the first loop? (At this point, I would have two strands of yarn on my hook before pulling the yarn through). Once I’ve turned my row and begin the second row of sc, I will be inserting my hook under 2 loops, therefore, having 3 strands of yarn on my hook BEFORE pulling the yarn through? I’ve always inserting the hook between the two loops…is this what is meant by the ribbing effect? I hope I didn’t confuse you too much with these questions!
May 22nd, 2007 at 8:56 pm
This is absolutely WONDERFUL! From now on when a friend gets bugging me to teach them how to crochet I’ll just send them to your site… very nice
Hey check out my blankets when you can, I’d love some feedback! http://www.tamtamsplace.blogspot.com
May 22nd, 2007 at 9:11 pm
How wonderful of you to make this possible for all of us!!! : )
I’m sooooo excited to begin…VIDEOS are VERY helpful!!!
Donna
May 22nd, 2007 at 9:55 pm
Thank you very much for making this tutorial!!
I’ve been wanting to learn crochet. The videos are very, very helpful. Sometimes with just photos I have trouble working out how one picture leads to another, but the videos make it all very clear — the motions, what moves from where to where, etc. Thanks, Heather!
May 22nd, 2007 at 11:51 pm
Hi, I’m a total beginner at crochet so I’m having a little bit of trouble following your video. I’m only up to chainning but my hook doesn’t go through the loop as easily as on your video (sometimes I even have to tug a bit). What am I doing wrong? I tried doing it more loosely but then the chain looks big and full of holes. Also, when you say Chain 25, does the slip knot count as one? I love this idea and will try to follow all your lessons. Thanks!
May 23rd, 2007 at 4:06 am
Either I missed a step or I don’t understand but how and why do you turn?
May 23rd, 2007 at 5:36 am
Brenda – I can answer this if I may a little bit – turning at the end of a chain puts you in place to begin the next row. How many you (ch) etc when you turn determines what the size of the stitch will be for your next set. The bigger the stitch the more *height* you have for your next series of stitches.
I hope this helps a little : )
May 23rd, 2007 at 7:12 am
Thanks for the answer and help SmittenKitten.
May 23rd, 2007 at 8:18 am
When you have trouble putting your hook through, it just means your chains are too tight. Try making them looser, they may look funny to start by after you get going for a few rows they will look better. Or another thing to try is use a bigger hook (say an I size) for your chain, and then work your project in the smaller hook (H size)
No, the first chain to count is after you pull the yarn through the slip knot. Essentially, it does become a chain, but don’t count it when its just on your hook. Does that make sense?
May 23rd, 2007 at 11:32 am
Great Tutorial! Thank you.
May 23rd, 2007 at 11:42 am
Hi,
I’m trying a gauge swatch. My yarn said 12ST & 15R. It does not come out a complete square. It is shorter than 4″ in width, and longer than 4″ in height. Do I switch to a bigger or smaller hook? Anyone knows how I should adjust the tension so I can make a complete squre?
May 23rd, 2007 at 6:05 pm
Great tutorial! I learned to crochet a while back, and clearly learned (or at least remembered incorrectly). You sorted me out instantly! Thanks! Now, I have to figure out how to get squares instead of unidentifiable quadrilaterals.
May 23rd, 2007 at 6:25 pm
The tutorial is GREAT. I really love the tutorial and explanations, as well as the video. The only issue with the video is that the single-crochet one was a little too blurry, so I couldn’t tell exactly which loop to start with. I eventually figured it out through trial and error, but a few pictures in lieu of a video when a detailed view is needed would be nice, or in addition to a few pictures. Just a suggestion though, I really do like the videos, it’s helpful to see it in motion. =)
Do you have any tips for tension? My starting chain starts off really tight, and it makes the bottom kinda lop-sided.
May 23rd, 2007 at 9:40 pm
It’s beginnie again. I got through the chainning and started single crocheting the whole square and it’s now sitting beautifully in front of me. What do I do after I finish the last row though? I still have a loop ready for next row, do tie it up or something? Also, can you post picture of a finished piece so I could compare mine and see if anything is missing (eventhough it’s looking fabulous)? Maybe we could open a flikr album so everyone can share their progress/problems.
May 23rd, 2007 at 11:46 pm
Thanks a bunch for the awesome tutorial and videos! I went and bought some yarn and hooks yesterday just to try it out. And I have to say I’m impressed with you and everyone else who can crochet. You make it seem so easy! ^_^ My crochets are kind of… awful looking right now. But I guess practice makes perfect! I’m already looking forward to get home from work and do some more crochet training!
And again, thanks for all the efford you put in this guide. REALLY appreciate it!
May 24th, 2007 at 5:56 am
Beginnie – what I do is I pull a chain through that last loop, then cut the yarn in the middle of the chain/loop you pulled through. Then pull it tight. You will get a small knot.
I’ll talk about what to do with the tail of yarn leftover in later lessons
As for a finished project, that’s a great idea – I forgot to post a picture and I will get one up soon
May 24th, 2007 at 10:00 am
Way to go on the tutorial
May 24th, 2007 at 1:55 pm
[...] You may have already hear the news, but The Crafty Daisies are running a 12-lesson Learn to Crochet tutorial (link to lesson 1). I’m very excited about the middle and later weeks, as my crochet thus far has been limited to you basic single, double, and triple stitch and the half stitches in-between. This is quite the undertaking, but the Daisies’ work will be a valuable asset to the online crafting community! [...]
May 25th, 2007 at 1:20 am
[...] Lesson 1 for Crafty Daisies Learn to Crochet series is up this week. This is a great way to get to learn crochet on your own by learning in weekly chunks. This week’s lesson includes the following: Common Terms and Abbreviations, How to read a pattern, Gauge swatches, Basics: Chain, single crochet, and Turning your work. There are also videos that show you how to do the basic slip knot, chain, and single crochet. Link. [...]
May 25th, 2007 at 3:09 am
This first lesson was great. Thank you for doing this for us. I finished my first square and posted it on my blog. I am off to experiment with different size hooks to see what sizes my squares end up to be. I can hardly wait for next weeks lesson. This was really fun.
May 25th, 2007 at 8:20 am
[...] And though blogging clears my head, organizes my thoughts, condenses my worries, and fills me with support and strength and inspiration… it doesn’t do as much for me as sitting on the back sofa with my sister. Cattily watching “What Not to Wear” while summer leaks in through the open window. Working “baby soft” cream colored yarn through my fingers successfully (I learned it on the internet!) while the dog naps against my knees. [...]
May 25th, 2007 at 8:27 am
this is a great tutorial. thanks a lot!
May 25th, 2007 at 9:46 am
Wow – thank you for the wonderful tutorial. I am looking forward to following your lessons. My aunt taught me to crochet scarves using one stitch, but that’s all I know. I couldn’t tell you a single crochet term beyond “crochet hook”.
I wanted to learn more so found your wonderful site through Googling “crochet lessons”.
You all have a beautiful site & a lot of talent. Thank you for sharing your ideas & inspring others to craft away!
May 25th, 2007 at 9:48 am
Uh, that would be “inspiring” not “inspring”
May 25th, 2007 at 12:35 pm
Great tutorial! I think a flickr group would be a great idea. Quick question… will we be needing a special hook for any of the projects? I can’t think of the name of the one I am thinking of but know that it looks like a knitting need with a hook on one end.
Thanks for taking the time to do this.
May 25th, 2007 at 7:42 pm
Great lesson, Heather! I tried my first square and I have three questions:
1. I’m still not clear about how to single crochet the first row off the chain. Which loop do I put the hook through? (I kind of fudged my way through but I don’t think it’s right. I kept losing stitches.)
2. My square turned out more like 6×6″. How many rows should I do to test the gauge? I’d like to try again to get a 7″ square.
3. The hand that held the hook got pretty numb by the end of an hour or so. Any suggestions?
May 26th, 2007 at 7:41 am
Okay, I am SO happy with the first lesson. I bought several “Teach Yourself to Crochet” and “Crocheting for Dummies” books and spent a lot of time in front of the PC last summer looking at video tutorials and single crochet NEVER clicked for me. I finally gave up in disgust. Five minutes after watching your videos- I FINALLY GET IT!!! I GET IT!!! HOORAY!!!! Thank you so much!
Here is a pic of our (me and the hubby) first attempt:
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/195/514760315_a096a420ce.jpg
I seem to be having a little problem with my tension, but I’m not too worried about it because I think that’s the sort of thing that comes with time.
May 26th, 2007 at 12:14 pm
Thanks so much for this! I’ve been thinking of learning to crochet for awhile and this has pushed me to do it. I’ve already got 3 squares.
May 29th, 2007 at 2:59 pm
[...] Crafy Daisies has also produced a tutorial with a video on basic crochet in Lesson 1 of Learn to Crochet crochet freeform crochet [...]
May 29th, 2007 at 5:20 pm
Thanks so much for posting this! I have been wanting to learn simple crochet for some time.
May 31st, 2007 at 5:30 pm
Fantasic lesson! I had a bit of confusion when turning and starting row #2, as well as the ch1 after turning – but I think that’s just a matter of still feeling awkward and getting the hang of it. Thank you so much for doing this!
June 1st, 2007 at 5:50 pm
Heather this is awesome!! Thank you so very much. I now have half a clue! One request, could you teach us how to do the “V stitch” as well. I have a pattern for a terrific beanie that calls for that stitch. Thanks again!!
July 16th, 2007 at 3:29 pm
The videos are not working for me – I am so looking forward to them. I wil try from home instead of the office.
July 18th, 2007 at 11:07 am
Yay!!!! I finished my 1st square.
August 5th, 2007 at 8:50 am
Heather, thank you so much for all the time you put into this!!!
I am going to be a first time grandmom in November and am trying to make a few things for the baby as keepsakes. Maybe my daughter in law won’t be offended when she sees my creations thanks to you!!!
August 12th, 2007 at 2:42 pm
[...] http://craftydaisies.com/2007/05/22/learn-to-crochet-lesson-1/ [...]
August 14th, 2007 at 5:43 pm
Hi,
I’m about to undertake my first crochet project (blanket) and your site is fantastic! Just what I needed. However, I have done a “trial” and all seems well except for the end of the following line:
4ch, *1tr in next tr, 1ch; rep from * to end, 1tr in 2nd turning ch
I was hoping you may be able to help me as no one around me can answer my question. What does 1tr in 2nd turning ch mean? This is to make a tartan blanket. I have included the link to the whole pattern below.
http://aww.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=27054&subsectionname=craftclassics
August 15th, 2007 at 9:19 am
[...] August 14, 2007 Filed under: sew, to-do — wiscjennyann @ 10:09 am From teachers of Crochet School, welcome to Embroidery [...]
August 31st, 2007 at 1:30 pm
[...] Daisies has also produced a tutorial with a video on basic crochet in Lesson 1 of Learn to Crochet [...]
September 1st, 2007 at 8:20 am
i did it it was easy and fun
September 27th, 2007 at 10:05 am
WOW, this is a GREAT tutorial. Your instructions are very clear, and I’m loving this. OMG I can crochet!!!!!
November 11th, 2007 at 10:28 am
I am confused by the single crochet into the second single crochet from hook in the second row. Of course you would single crochet in the second chain from hook in the foundation chain, but the second row you would single crochet in each single crochet across. There would be no need to single crochet in the turning chain. I am only questioning this, as I teach a crochet class and do love your lessons, but noticed this when a student pointed it out to me. I have crocheted for over 35 yrs. and don’t really understand why you are doing it this way. I don’t know if I am misinterpreting it or have I been doing it wrong all of these years.
Linda
December 23rd, 2007 at 4:59 pm
Thanks for teaching me how to do a square. It was so fun!
February 2nd, 2008 at 9:12 pm
Thanks for sharing
February 8th, 2008 at 11:19 am
I’d prefer reading in my native language, because my knowledge of your languange is no so well. But it was interesting! Look for some my links:
March 9th, 2008 at 10:40 pm
I Just Found you web site thanks for the teaching i cant get the videos but the pictures close up are great i am on lesson one , how many lessons do you have i dont want to miss any thanks again , do you teach filet crochet also Dora
March 13th, 2008 at 5:22 pm
I just learned how to crochet. I can do chain stitches and double crochet. The problem I am having is this. When making my block, it tends to get smaller at the top as I go. It doesn’t look like a perfect square. Can you help?
March 24th, 2008 at 6:48 am
I’d prefer reading in my native language, because my knowledge of your languange is no so well.
April 21st, 2008 at 3:37 am
This is so great ! I couldn’t find how to do it on French websites, beacause the explanations were not understandable. I don’t have a crochet, i only have knitting needles, so I’m using my finger as a crochet with a thick yarn (I sometimes knit with my fingers instead of needles) and it really works fine
April 27th, 2008 at 6:43 am
Hello
Thank you very much for this tuition, it is just perfect for me, I am busy practicing and determiined to be able to crochet something nice, thanks again for taking the time to do this
May 4th, 2008 at 2:50 pm
Thanks for the advice…I have not crocheted in years so this is quite a refresher for me…I hope to make a poncho for my daughter…if I am successful, I will post it so everyone can see…:)
June 15th, 2008 at 12:30 am
Hi! I found this site on a sunday and I can’t wait to start each lesson. I taught myself crochet and for the longest time I have only followed one granny square pattern successfully. All the others I’ve attempted just left my eyes crossed.
June 16th, 2008 at 2:35 pm
I am learning to crotchet for the first time. Thank you for teaching me so well. Your instructions are very clear.
June 22nd, 2008 at 12:32 am
it is the helpful website i have seen until now!
June 28th, 2008 at 9:18 pm
After trying crochet several times over the last year or so I had almost given up “getting it”, but your video made it click and I’ve just done half a square with no problem. Thank you for sharing your lessons
July 16th, 2008 at 2:53 am
love the demo is there any more live uther than 1 making a chain and then the next step what comes next val
July 18th, 2008 at 7:49 am
when i work in the rows by the time i get to the last row my whole work is crooked i am having difficulty with combining each row with one another, is this due to not hooking into the right stitch to begin my next row and what do i do to prevent this so my isnt lopsided thank you
August 31st, 2008 at 4:51 pm
this really helped thanks! but how do i end the porcces? does it just end…?
March 16th, 2009 at 12:34 am
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May 31st, 2009 at 5:18 pm
I enjoyed watching your videos. I just finished publishing online lessons with videos and noticed that you use totally different techniques than I do. But if it works for you then it works! Funny how many ways there are to do the same thing.
November 28th, 2009 at 11:03 am
It was nice going through it. keep it up the good work.
–thanks–
December 17th, 2009 at 7:58 pm
great begining God bless u for this wonderful works
December 26th, 2009 at 11:11 pm
thank you so much it was hard for me to stop cant wait to start lesson two
January 4th, 2010 at 2:24 pm
Hi!
Today I posted an entry on my blog with a link to these tutorials and videos.
I’d appreciate your letting me know if that’s OK.
Thanks,
Nancy Ward
http://paperfriendly.blogspot.com
January 28th, 2010 at 1:25 am
Took me ages to find this post, this time I’ll bookmark it.
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June 4th, 2010 at 12:01 am
Great read thanks
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April 7th, 2011 at 6:02 pm
I have only followed one granny square pattern successfully.
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