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Questionaire (Joinery)

This document defines and provides examples of various types of woodworking joints. It describes joints such as dado joints, rabbet joints, butt joints, miter joints, halved joints, dovetail joints, tenon joints, and others. Each joint is defined by its structure and how it connects two pieces of wood together at corners, edges, or ends.

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Ysabelle Marie Fuentes
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382 views2 pages

Questionaire (Joinery)

This document defines and provides examples of various types of woodworking joints. It describes joints such as dado joints, rabbet joints, butt joints, miter joints, halved joints, dovetail joints, tenon joints, and others. Each joint is defined by its structure and how it connects two pieces of wood together at corners, edges, or ends.

Uploaded by

Ysabelle Marie Fuentes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1. A joint made by inserting the end or 4.

A joint between two members meeting


edge of one member into a at an angle, made by cutting each of the
corresponding dado in the other. butting surfaces to an angle equal to
a. Dado joint half the angle of junction
b. Rabbet joint a. Scarf joint
c. Butt joint b. Miter joint
d. Dado c. Edge joint
d. Rabbet joint

5. A miter joint having a raised surface to


2. A thin strip of material inserted into the limit motion between the joint parts.
grooved edges of two members to a. Miter joint
make a butt joint between them. b. Shoulder miter
a. Rabbet joint c. Miter
b. Spline d. Tongued miter
c. Dado joint 6. An angle joint formed by having each
d. Butt joint member for a length equal to the width
of the other.
a. Cross-lap joint
b. End-lap joint
c. Halved joint
d. Coped joint

3. Any of various joints formed by abutting


the surfaces of two members squarely
together without overlapping.
a. Rabbet joint
b. Spline 7. A halved joint form by two crossing
c. Dado joint members.
d. Butt joint a. Cross-lap joint
b. End-lap joint
c. Halved joint
d. Coped joint
8. A fan-shaped Tenon broader at its end 12. A Tenon having its shoulder cut at an
than at its base. angle to ensure that it bears on the
a. Dovetail mortised piece.
b. Dovetail halving a. Stub Tenon
c. Lap dovetail b. Haunched Tenon
d. Secret dovetail c. Undercut Tenon
d. Upper Tenon
13. A Tenon that is narrowed at the tip than
at the root.
a. Stub Tenon
b. Haunched Tenon
c. Undercut Tenon
d. Upper Tenon
9. A corner dovetail joint showing only the 14. A joint between two moldings made by
line of a miter. undercutting the end of one them to
a. Dovetail the profile of the other.
b. Dovetail halving a. Rabbet joint
c. Lap dovetail b. Cornice joint
d. Secret dovetail c. Coped joint
d. Molding joint

10. A corner dovetail joint visible on one


face only.
a. Dovetail
b. Dovetail halving
15. A lengthening joint in which the
c. Lap dovetail
abutting members are held in alignment
d. Secret dovetail
and strengthened by fishplates.
a. Fishplate
b. Fish joint
c. Scarf joint
d. Finger joint
16. A piece of wood or metal used as a
wedge to tighten a joint or to prevent
11. A short Tenon for fitting into a blind motion between parts.
mortise. a. Key
a. Stub Tenon b. root
b. Haunched Tenon c. shoulder
c. Undercut Tenon d. keyed joint
d. None of the above

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