The craft of creating items from wood using various techniques and tools.

Furniture designed specifically for outdoor use, often made from weather-resistant materials.

Protocols and guidelines to ensure safe handling of tools and materials in woodworking.

Techniques used to connect wood pieces together, ensuring structural integrity.

Tools such as tape measures and squares used to ensure accurate dimensions in woodworking.

Tools like saws and chisels used to cut wood into desired shapes and sizes.

The process of choosing appropriate wood types based on durability and aesthetics.

Methods applied to wood surfaces to enhance appearance and protect against elements.

Design principles focused on user comfort and efficiency in furniture.

Electric or battery-operated tools that assist in woodworking tasks, enhancing efficiency.

Manual tools used in woodworking, such as chisels, planes, and hand saws.

Gear worn to minimize exposure to hazards, including goggles and gloves.

The process of evaluating potential risks in the woodworking environment.

Characteristics of wood, including hardness, grain, and resistance to decay.

The practice of drawing initial design ideas for woodworking projects.

A detailed outline of the steps and materials required for a woodworking project.

A schedule for caring for and maintaining outdoor furniture to ensure longevity.

Methods used to put together different parts of a woodworking project.

A process where students evaluate each other's work for constructive feedback.

Recording the steps and processes involved in a woodworking project.

The skill and quality of work demonstrated in creating wood items.

A comprehensive list of tools and materials needed for woodworking projects.

A detailed blueprint that outlines the specifications and aesthetics of a project.

A visual representation comparing different materials or techniques.

Practical experience gained through direct engagement with woodworking tasks.