1. Scale
   Utility knife
2. Block plane
   Sawhorse

Not only is a block plane used to flatten a piece of wood, but you can also use it to add a curve to the wood or square your work. A block plane is used in place of a sander, as it knocks down the amount of time done sanding.

1. Scribe
   Claw hammer
2. Sledgehammer
   Ball-peen hammer

The claw hammer would be the tool used if you need to drive nails into or take the nails out of another object. While claw hammers are normally used with wood, they're not limited to wood products only.

1. Nail set
   Adjustable wrench
2. Miter joint
   Miter saw

A nail set is a tool used to lower the nail below the surface. The nail set is used by placing it on the nail head and pounding it into the surface using a hammer.

1. Claw hammer
   Miter joint
2. Clamps
   Screwdriver bits

Clamps are designed to hold multiple parts together. In carpentry, there are a wide variety of clamps that can be used to secure things together.

1. 1/12 inch
   1/6 inch
2. 3/8 inch
   1/2 inch

For this, you would need to create a common denominator for the fractions, which would be 8. That would change 1/4 to 2/8 and than add that to 1/8 and you get the answer of 3/8.

1. Toenailing
   Face nailing
2. Whet
   Dado

Whet means to sharpen the blade of a tool. To do this, you would rub the blade onto a sharpening stone.

1. Table saw
   Circular saw
2. Square saw
   Scissors

Circular saws are one of the most versatile tools that a carpenter can own. By using a sawhorse and clamps, it can be just as accurate (and easier) as using a table saw.

1. Hammer
   Screwdriver
2. Level
   Sliding bevel

A sliding bevel is also known as a T-Bevel. This handy tool is adjustable, which means you can lock it into any angle you want and then draw out your plans for construction.

1. Veneer saw
   Bow saw
2. Hacksaw
   Coping saw

The hacksaw was originally made to cut through metal. It is a fine-toothed saw that is designed to easily cut through metal.

1. Protects us from getting electric shocks
   Used as a power source
2. An outdoor outlet
   Used for bigger appliances

GFCI stands for Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter. It compares currents from the hot side and neutral side and stops any electric shocks from getting to us if a fault in the electrical devices.

1. Hammer
   Nails
2. Toolbelt
   Table saw

While a table saw can be moved, it is very heavy and not something you just throw into the back of your truck when going out to work on a job. There are so many things you will use a table saw for, so make sure you get a good one that fits your needs.

1. Stripping paint
   Plane a leading edge on door
2. Cutting curves into plywood
   Shaving off 1/8" from side of door

A jigsaw is known for being able to cut curves into a variety of materials. The jigsaw is easy to use and safe, so it's one of the first power tools many people use.

1. Claw hammer
   Keyhole saw
2. Miter joint
   Nail claw

A compass saw is a hand-held saw that is used for cutting curves. The keyhole saw is a similar version, but a thinner blade that allows it to small holes, like a keyhole.

1. 20 feet
   23 feet, 3/4 inch
2. 20 feet, 4 inches
   20 feet, 7 3/4 inches

To start, add the number of feet, which would be 11 + 9 and that equals 20 feet. Then add the inches, which would be 3 + 4 3/4 and that equals 7 3/4 inches, so the answer is 20 feet, 7 3/4 inches.

1. Ruler
   Combination square
2. Miter saw
   Chalk line

The chalk line is a metal box that contains colored powder and a long string. You place the string in the spot you need a line, preferably on a straight surface, and snap the string and it leaves a line for you.

1. Horizontal
   Vertical
2. Sideways
   Circumference

On a level, there is a bubble reading for the level. This is measuring the horizontal level of your construction. You want to make sure the bubble is in between the lines to be level.

1. Nail size
   Length of plywood size
2. Type of construction adhesive
   Drill bit size

PL 400 is an adhesive that is used for heavy duty subfloor construction. Carpenters can use this adhesive in extreme temperatures and it will stick to all types of lumber, including dry, wet or even frozen.

1. Horizontal
   Circumference
2. Vertical
   Side-by-side

By using a level, you are checking the level and the plumb of your construction. For this, level means horizontal and plumb would mean vertical.

1. Safety glasses
   Ear protection
2. Dustmask
   All of the above

You never know what might fly out when using a table saw, so safety first. That is why all of these things should be worn to help protect you if something goes wrong.

1. Sledgehammer
   16-ounce wood handle curved claw
2. 19-ounce max high performance framing hammer
   20-ounce straight claw solid steel

A sledgehammer would ruin the trim! These types of hammers need to be lightweight, as they are used to place trim nails into the trim and you don't want to ruin it.

1. 1/2 inch
   1/4 inch
2. 1/8 inch
   1/16 inch

When looking at a tape measure, there are 16 markings in between each inch. The inch marking is the biggest and then the 1/2-inch marking is next and so on, as they get smaller as the increments decrease.

1. Oak
   Spruce
2. Fir
   Pine

For cabinets, you are going to want to use a hardwood, like oak. Many fine furniture stores will sell oak furniture, as it ranges in color tones from white to reddish tones.

1. A right angle triangle
   A square
2. A system to count to 10.
   An obtuse triangle

The 3-4-5- rule helps you create a 90-degree triangle. One side would measure out to be 3 feet and then 4 feet on another side, so the final side of the triangle would connect together and be 5 feet.

1. Power plugs
   Rawl plugs
2. Floor plugs
   Type G plugs

Rawl plugs are wall plugs, but they are referred to as Rawl plugs because of the company that created them. They are there to add support to the screw holding up the object.

1. Nailing
   Ad-libbing
2. Fanning
   Scribing

Scribing is when you try and get a nice tight fit for your counter tops. Instead of leaving a gap between the counter tops and the wall, carpenters use this technique.

1. Plane a leading edge on it
   Fit the handles properly
2. Buy the right size door
   Fit the Architrave properly

If a door is catching on the frame or lining, you need to plane a leading edge on the lock side. This allows the clearance that you need when swinging the door shut.

1. Featherboard
   Motherboard
2. Metal detector
   Clamps

A featherboard helps you get a smooth, quality cut. It helps you push the wood through all kinds of saws without cutting off your fingers. A lot of woodworkers make their own featherboards, so they can design them for their own needs.

1. Line
   Woodpath
2. Kerf
   Clearance

Kerf is described as the thickness of the cut that a blade would make while cutting the wood. Also, it is sometimes used to describe how thick an actual blade is.

1. Never, as plywood clips are not a thing.
   To help straighten out floor sheathing
2. To straighten out plywood when stacked up
   To help support roof sheathing edges that are between the trusses.

Plywood clips can also be called panel edge clips or H-clips. They are small metal brackets carpenters would put between the edges of plywood sheathing that are unsupported, and they help stiffen the plywood and reduce the support spacing.

1. 4d
   8d
2. 10d
   12d

In nails, the "d" stands for penny, so a 12-penny nail would work. A 12d nail measures 3 1/4 in length, so it would work for a 2x6 inch joist.

1. King Stud
   Queen Stud
2. Jack Stud
   Ace Atud

For a door or window, the stud to the left or right of the opening is called the king stud. These studs run from the bottom plate all the way up to the top plate.

1. 2/3" from the front edge
   3/4" from the back edge
2. 1 1/4" from the front edge
   1 1/2" from the back edge

For this, you can drill right in the center of the stud. However, you need to make sure you stay at least 1 1/4" away from the front edge of the stud.

1. Riser height should not exceed 7 3/4 inches.
   Rise plus run should be between 17 and 18.
2. Your stairs should always have the same number of risers and treads.
   Stairs must be 3 feet wide or wider.

Some stairs don't even have risers. However, that is a mistake and it would cause the stringers to crack or split a lot sooner.

1. Protractor
   Ruler
2. Tape measure
   Divider

A divider helps you measure out when drawing a circle, arc or radii. You would place one of the points on an inch mark of a ruler and then open the divider to your desired measurement and draw.

1. Noggin
   Header
2. Dovetail joint
   Molding

The noggins are placed between the studs to help give stability to the wall or floor frames. They help the joints from bucking from any load put on the frame.