A) Using the sharpest knife possible. B) Working in a dimly lit area. C) Carving with bare hands. D) Always cut away from yourself.
A) Oak B) Rosewood C) Maple D) Basswood
A) The weight of the wood. B) The direction of the wood fibers. C) The color of the wood. D) The smell of the wood.
A) Detail knife B) Gouge C) V-tool D) Skew chisel
A) To sharpen the knife. B) To prevent the wood from splitting beyond the desired cut. C) To stain the wood. D) To glue pieces together.
A) Vinegar B) Bleach C) Wax D) Motor oil
A) Hammer grip B) Palm grip C) Thumb push grip D) Overhand grip
A) Removing metal to sharpen the edge. B) Dulling the edge. C) Straightening the edge. D) Rusting the edge.
A) To provide additional force to a chisel or gouge. B) To smooth the wood surface. C) To hold the wood in place. D) To measure the wood.
A) Painting chips of wood. B) Carving large pieces of wood. C) Removing small chips of wood to create a pattern. D) Burning patterns into wood.
A) Knife B) Gouge C) Welding torch D) Chisel
A) Using a hammer and nail B) Using a blunt rock C) Using a strop and honing compound D) Using sandpaper
A) To measure the wood B) To provide a stable and safe surface for carving small pieces C) To clamp large pieces of wood D) To hang your tools on
A) Welding mask B) Thumb guards, cut resistant gloves and eye protection C) Ear plugs D) Steel toed boots
A) Plastic carving B) Iron carving C) Sand carving D) Relief carving
A) The color of the wood B) The width of the cut made by a saw or knife C) The weight of the wood D) The length of the wood
A) To cut straight lines B) To drill holes C) To shape and smooth curved surfaces D) To glue pieces together
A) Creating decorative objects B) Farming crops C) Building bridges D) Mining for minerals
A) To add color to the blade B) To prevent rust C) To sharpen the blade D) To dull the blade
A) In a bucket of water B) Thrown haphazardly into a drawer C) Separately and protected to avoid damage D) Buried in the ground
A) Carving large pieces of wood with a chainsaw. B) Painting wood with watercolors. C) Burning designs into wood. D) Carving small pieces of wood with a knife.
A) Cherry B) Balsa C) Pine D) Cedar
A) Gluing wood together. B) Cutting wood into small pieces. C) Shaping wood to a rough form, prior to sanding. D) Polishing wood to a high shine.
A) 45 degrees B) Parallel to the sharpening stone C) 15-20 degrees D) 90 degrees
A) Roughing out large areas of wood. B) Drilling holes. C) Creating clean edges and corners. D) Attaching pieces of wood together.
A) Loose knot B) Pin knot C) Burl D) Tight knot
A) The wooden handle itself. B) The part of the blade that extends into the handle. C) The decorative markings on the blade. D) The sharpest part of the blade.
A) Painting the wood a particular color. B) Adding spices to the wood to improve its smell. C) Drying the wood to reduce moisture content. D) Soaking the wood in water.
A) Coping saw B) Crosscut saw C) Rip saw D) Hand saw
A) To make the wood smell better. B) To keep the wood warm. C) To attract insects. D) To see the details clearly and prevent mistakes. |