A) To check for squareness B) To measure angles C) To cut curves D) To drive nails
A) Rip saw B) Circular saw C) Jigsaw D) Hand saw
A) Use a backing board B) Apply more pressure C) Sharpen the blade less D) Cut faster
A) Butt Joint B) Dovetail Joint C) Mortise and Tenon Joint D) Spiral Joint
A) 60 B) 120 C) 80 D) 220
A) Safety Glasses B) Short sleeves C) Flip-flops D) Necklace
A) Gluing boards together B) Cutting across the grain C) Sanding a board D) Cutting along the grain
A) To stain the wood B) To seal the wood C) To bond wood pieces together D) To protect from insects
A) Drilling large holes B) Creating a recess for screw heads C) Removing nails D) Driving screws
A) Cedar B) Pine C) Fir D) Oak
A) Cutting wood B) Drilling holes C) Measuring angles D) Smoothing wood surfaces
A) To make the wood weaker B) To make the wood harder to cut C) To attract insects D) To protect and enhance the wood
A) Poplar B) Pine C) Cedar D) Basswood
A) Burled B) Knotty C) Spalted D) Bookmatched
A) Sanding wood B) Filling holes and imperfections C) Cutting wood D) Gluing wood together
A) To measure wood B) To sand wood C) To cut wood D) To hold pieces together while gluing
A) Water-based B) Gel C) Oil-based D) Lacquer
A) The length of the board B) The width of the saw cut C) The type of wood D) The angle of the cut
A) Shaping wood B) Finishing wood C) Measuring wood D) Cutting wood
A) Makes the screw rust faster B) Makes the screw more visible C) Makes the screw easier to remove D) Prevents the wood from splitting
A) Oil B) Polyurethane C) Shellac D) Wax
A) Cuts a dado joint B) Allows the screw head to sit flush with the surface. C) Helps to remove splinters D) For marking measurements
A) Helps to ensure the stain is absorbed evenly. B) Increases the wood's hardness. C) Makes it easier to glue D) Protects the wood from water damage.
A) Maple B) Cherry C) Pine D) Walnut
A) Speed Square B) Framing Square C) Combination Square D) Sliding Bevel
A) Block Plane B) Clamp C) Router D) Mallet
A) Miter Saw B) Orbital Sander C) Angle Grinder D) Belt Sander
A) Checking for squareness before gluing B) Planning out each step of a project C) Forcing a tool to perform a task beyond its capacity D) Regularly sharpening tools
A) To control the stain absorption rate B) To add color to the wood C) To make the wood waterproof D) To protect the wood from scratches
A) Start with a high grit sandpaper B) Sand in a circular motion C) Start with a lower grit sandpaper D) Apply finish before sanding |