Preview Questions Carpenter | Role Specific Skill

Question 1: When creating a raised panel door, which router bit profile is commonly used to cut the panel's edge?

Which action should you take?

Choose only one option

Straight bit

Ogee bit

Bead bit

Cove bit

Question 2: What is the correct way to measure and cut door jambs to fit an opening with uneven walls?

Which action should you take?

Choose only one option

Cutting the jamb at 90 degrees, ignoring the wall's angle

Measuring only at one point and assuming the wall is square

Using standard measurements for all door frames, regardless of the opening size

Taking multiple measurements at different points along the wall and adjusting the jamb to fit the angles

Question 3: What is the correct method to ensure precise dimensions when cutting trim molding?

Which action should you take?

Choose only one option

Using a miter saw with a stop block to ensure each piece is cut to the same length

Cutting trim to approximate lengths based on visual fit

Measuring each piece of trim by eye and cutting with a handsaw

Using only one measurement for all cuts without adjusting for fit

Question 4: How do you ensure accurate "splicing" of two long beams in woodworking projects?

Which action should you take?

Choose only one option

Use a butt joint or a scarf joint with wood glue and screws for a strong connection, ensuring perfect alignment

Use nails to join the beams and ignore alignment issues, as they are not crucial

Simply glue the pieces together, without reinforcing them

Splicing can be done without precise measurement, using wood filler to close gaps

Question 5: How does cutting with the grain affect the quality of the finished surface in woodworking?

Which action should you take?

Choose only one option

Cutting along the grain reduces tear-out and provides a smoother finish

Cutting against the grain makes the wood easier to handle, but the finish is uneven

Cutting with the grain makes the cut surface rougher and more prone to damage

Cutting against the grain provides a smooth finish but is harder to control

Question 6: How does pocket hole joinery contribute to structural strength in furniture construction?

Which action should you take?

Choose only one option

It uses glue only, with no reinforcement from mechanical fasteners

It allows for strong, hidden connections by drilling holes at an angle, ensuring a tight bond without visible fasteners

It creates visible screw heads that reduce the aesthetic appeal

It relies solely on nails to hold the pieces together, reducing strength