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• Miscellaneous tools


  • Oil stone: sharpening edge
  • Files: smoothing metal
  • Paint brush: apply paint
  • Saw set: upper half
• Woodworking techniques


  • Woodcarving
  • Joinery
• Holding tools

  • C-clamp: holding for further piece of lumber
  • Bench vise: hold any materials corner
  • Bar clamp: hold large boards
• Boring tools

  • Auger bit: make holes in wood
  • Expansive bit: various sizes in wood
  • Drill bits: for boring holes
• Marking lining tools

  • Pencil: layout or marking cutting lines
  • Edge cutting tools: Sharp cutting edges
  • Chisel: trim and shape
  • Plane: smooth and flat surface
  • Spokeshave: irregularly shaped objects
  • Marking gauge: wood or metal tool consisting
  • Chalk line: establish a straight line
  • Divider: layout an accurate or step off
  • Compass: scribe areas and arc
• Portable power tools

  • Sander: sanding/smoothing furniture
  • Router: shaping surfaces
  • Jigsaw: cutting irregular shapes of wood
  • Circular saw: large plank stock
  • Electric drill: drill holes in various surfaces
• Driving tools

  • Claw hammer: drive and pull out
  • Mallet: drive other tools
  • Nail set: below the surface
  • Screwdriver: drive and loosen screw
• Testing tools

  • Try square: squaring, measuring, and testing
  • Plumb bob: vertical reference line
  • Spirit level: testing vertical and horizontal
• Carpentry


  Cutting and adjoining timber
• Boils and knots

  Designed to work
• Hoils


  Metal for fastening woods
• Plywood


  Laminated sheets of wood
• Screws


  Hold objects together
• Lumber


  Cut into various lengths
• Materials in wood

  • Lumber
  • Plywood
  • Hoils
  • Screws
  • Boils and knots
  • Hinge
  • Lock and key
  • Door catches
  • Door latches
  • Knob and handles
  • Cap
• Door catches

  Fitting to keep
• Door latches


  Space, carved out
• Hinge


  Hold together adjoining objects
• Lock and key

  Opened by key
• Knob and handles


  Mechanism used to open
• Cap

  • 
    
• Endocrine glands release their secretions directly into the bloodstream, while exocrine glands release them through ducts onto surfaces or into cavities within the body.
• Living standards increase due to mass production of goods, although wages may not always keep up with increases in productivity.
• Hormones are chemical messengers that regulate various physiological processes such as growth, metabolism, reproduction, and homeostasis.
• There is a shift away from agriculture as the primary economic activity towards industry and manufacturing.
• Industrialization leads to urbanization as people move into cities and towns to work in factories.
• Cardiac muscle is found only in the heart and allows involuntary contraction.
• Virtue ethics emphasizes the importance of cultivating moral virtue and good character above rules or consequences.
• The main function of the endocrine system is to secrete hormones into the bloodstream, which then travel throughout the body.
• Woodworking techniques

  1. Woodcarving

  2. Joinery
• Boring tools

  • Brace- Auger bit: make holes in wood
  • Expansive bit: various sizes in wood
  • Drill bits: for boring holes
• Marking lining tools

  • Pencil: layout or marking cutting lines
  • Marking gauge: wood or metal tool consisting
  • Chalk line: Establish a straight line
  • Divider: Layout an accurate or step off
  • Compass: Scribe areas and circle
• Driving tools

  • Claw hammer: drive and pull out nails
  • Mallet: drive other tools
  • Nail set: below the surface
  • Screwdriver: drive and loosen screws
• Edge cutting tools

  • Chisel: firm and shape
  • Plane: smooth and flat surface
  • Spokeshave: irregularly shaped objects
  • Cabinet scraper: rectangular piece of steel
• Miscellaneous tools

  • Oilstone: Sharpening edge
  • Files: smoothing metal
  • Paint brush: apply paint
  • Saw set: upper half
• Carpentry


  Cutting and adjoining timber
• Testing tools

  • Try square: squaring, measuring, and testing
  • Spirit level: testing vertical and horizontal
  • Plumb bob: vertical reference line
• Tooth cutting tools

  • Crosscut saw: wood across the grain
  • Rip saw: wood along the grain
  • Back saw: stiffening rib on the edges
• Measuring tools

  • Push pull rule: Flexible tape
  • Ruler: simple measurement
  • Meter stick: larger than a piece of paper
  • Try square: adjacent surface
  • Caliper: measuring side and outside diameter
• Portable power tools

  • Sander: sanding/smoothing furniture
  • Router: Shaping surfaces
  • Jigsaw: cutting irregular shapes in wood
  • Circular saw: large plank stock
  • Electric drill: drill holes in various surfaces