Handmade pottery technique where the artist molds and forms a vessel by punching and manipulating a ball of clay to make a ______________.

• Pinch Pot

• Slip Casting

• Wheel Throwing

• Slab Building

Rolling out thin walls of clay by throwing back and forth (or by using a mechanical device designed for this) and using the walls to create a vessel is best described as:

• Slab method

• Pinch Method

• Coil Method

• None of these choices are correct

Rolling out long thin clay strands (like “clay worms”) and stacking and smoothing them on top of each other helps to form a:

• Slab Pot

• Pinch Pot

• Coil Pot

• Correlated Pot

Attaching two pieces of clay by making the edges rough and applying watery clay is best described as:

• Score and scoop

• Scoop and Slip

• Score and Slip

• Slurry and slip

The watery clay that is the consistency of a milk shake used to stick two pieces of clay together is called:

• Slip

• Slime

• Glue

• Water

When clay is completely dry and ready to be fired it is in the __________ stage.

• Greenware

• Bisqueware

• Glazeware

• Leatherhard

Clay that has been fired once and is now a ceramic piece is called:

• Leather hard

• Bisque

• Greenware

• Boneware

Clay that is semi-dry but still malleable is called:

• Leather hard

• Bisque

• Greenware

• Boneware

The oven used to fire or bake the clay is called a:

• Kiln

• Kone

• Klein

• None of the above

Primary colors are

• Red, yellow, green

• Blue, green, red

• Yellow, red, blue

• Green, orange, violet