These patterns are designed for you who are brand new knitters
and have not yet worked with complex techniques or abbreviations.
The techniques in the recipes are basic and easy to master. Examples of
techniques:

Cross stitch: A simple method to start your knitting,
where you cross the yarn to make new stitches.

Knit and purl: The most basic knitting techniques that create
the classic knitting pattern.

2 knit together: A technique where two stitches are knitted together as
one to reduce the number of stitches.

2 purl together: A technique similar to “2 purl
together", but where you knit two purl stitches together.

These recipes will often not contain abbreviations and have
no complex instructions, making them ideal for beginners.

Recipes in this category require a little more experience, but are
easily accessible to knitters who have a basic understanding of knitting.

Here you will come across:

Few or no abbreviations: There will be minimal ones
abbreviations, and those that are will be easy to understand.

Raglan support pieces: require a bit more technique and
attention.

Simple structures and pattern knitting: You will work with simple
patterns and structures, often with diagrams that provide visual instructions
for knitting patterns.

We do not work with deposits and withdrawals at the same time
working with pattern or structure

This category is for knitters who have good experience and are
comfortable with more complex techniques. Recipes here require you to be
familiar with:

Several techniques at the same time: You must be able to handle several
techniques at once, such as:

Turning sticks: Techniques for turning work to create
shapes and contours.

Raglan: A technique for shaping sleeves and shoulders in one
knitwear.

Pattern/structured knitting at the same time as raglan or double crochets are made

Abbreviations: Abbreviations may be used, but I
prefer to write the whole word rather than make an abbreviation.