Wood Joints

State Practice Exam

Identify the wood joint:

Lap Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Rabbet Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Mortis & Tenon Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Plough Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Edge Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Dowel Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Butt Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Dovetail Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Miter Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Dado

Identify the wood joint:

Biscuit Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Pocket Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Lock Miter Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Tongue & Groove Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Blind Dado Joint

Identify the wood joint:

Finger Joint

Used to strengthen a miter joint.

Spline

Used on the corners of the best drawers.

A.RabbetB.DowelC.DadoD.Dovetail

Used to inset a ¼” panel in the back of a cabinet.

A.RabbetB.DowelC.MiterD.Dovetail

Used to fid a shelf into the side of a cabinet.

A.SplineB.DovetailC.MiterD.Dado

Most commonly used on the corners of picture frames.

A.SplineB.DovetailC.MiterD.Dado

Used to fit drawer bottoms into drawer sides.

A.DadoB.DovetailC.DowelD.Plough

This joint is made with a drill or a boring machine.

A.DadoB.DovetailC.DowelD.Plough

Hardwood flooring uses:

A.Dowel jointsB.Tongue &

Groove jointsC.Dovetail jointsD.Miter joints

The biscuit joint is a form of a:

A.Mortis & TenonB.DadoC.DowelD.Spline

Most commonly used in leg and rail construction.

A.PloughB.RabbetC.Mortis and

TenonD.Miter

Most likely joints for jointing rails to stiles in a face frame.

A.DowelB.RabbetC.DadoD.Miter

An end-butt joint is stronger than an edge-butt joint.

A.TrueB.False