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WorksheetsWood Occupations
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 53mins
Which of the following is a career choice for an apprentice studying wood occupations in the built environment?
Cabinet maker
Site carpenter
Green woodworker
Cooper
Which job role is considered a vanishing trade in wood occupations?
Timber framer
Shop fitter
Wood turner
Kitchen fitter
What is the job role of someone who specializes in making wheels for carts and wagons in wood occupations?
Cooper
Wheelwright
Furniture restorer
Boat builder
Which of the following is not listed as a main career choice for an apprentice in wood occupations?
Interior systems fitter
Roofer
Boat builder
Architectural joiner
What are the responsibilities of a site carpenter regarding structural components?
Install fixtures and fittings for shops, bars, offices, and public buildings.
Make bespoke frontages for shops, bars, offices, and public buildings.
Install structural components such as roofs, joists, studwork, and eaves finishings.
Make made-to-measure fixtures and fittings for shops, bars, offices, and public buildings.
Which of the following is a first fix component that a site carpenter installs?
Kitchens
Service boxings
Partitions
Skirting
What does a shop fitter do?
Install second fix components such as kitchens, doors, and staircase finishings.
Install structural components such as roofs, joists, and fascia boards.
Make bespoke frontages for shops, bars, offices, and public buildings.
Snagging and final finish before the job is signed off.
What is one of the responsibilities of an architectural joiner?
Install and repair demountable partition walls.
Measure and mark out internal systems.
To set-out doors, windows, staircases and other timber products for housing, commercial and public buildings.
Install bespoke frontages for shops, bars, offices and public buildings.
Which of the following is a responsibility of an interior systems fitter?
Manufacture doors, windows, staircases and other timber products for housing.
Install bespoke frontages for shops, bars, offices and public buildings.
Install and repair demountable suspended ceilings.
Mark-out doors, windows, staircases and other timber products for housing.
What does an interior systems fitter do in addition to installing and repairing demountable suspended ceilings?
Manufacture doors, windows, staircases and other timber products for housing.
Install and repair demountable partition walls.
Install bespoke frontages for shops, bars, offices and public buildings.
To set-out doors, windows, staircases and other timber products for housing, commercial and public buildings.
What is the first requirement for a carpenter in a build according to the stages in site carpentry?
Installing windows and doors
Structural carcassing
Interior finishing
Painting and decorating
Who is responsible for ensuring the health and safety on-site?
Only the site manager
Only the carpenters
Everyone on-site
Only the health and safety officers
What does structural carcassing involve?
Electrical installations
Plumbing work
Installation of roofs, joists, and structural studwork
Flooring and tiling
What is the second stage in the carpentry process described in the text?
Structural
First fix
Second fix
Finishing
During which stage are interior doors hung and fitted with ironmongery according to the text?
Structural
First fix
Second fix
Finishing
Who do carpenters work with to ensure safe lifting operations and access?
Structural engineers
Plant drivers and scaffolders
Tilers and decorators
Plumbers and electricians
What do carpenters liaise with plasterers for?
To install roofs and joists
To begin the interior layout
To schedule their return for second fix
To ensure services are fitted through joists and studwork
According to the text, what is involved in the first fix stage?
Hanging interior doors
Sealing the building with door and window frames
Cutting and fixing architrave
Scheduling the finishing process
What is the first step in planning and producing joinery according to the processes described?
Marking out
Manufacturing
Setting out
Finishing
What does the 'rod' refer to in the joinery planning process?
A tool used for cutting
The final product
A scale drawing used for marking components
A type of joint
During which process are the joint sizes and positions determined in joinery?
Setting out
Marking out
Manufacturing
Assembling
What is required before the manufacturing process can begin in joinery?
The stock must be fully marked
The joints must be finished
The rod must be discarded
The machines must be turned off
What type of personal protective equipment is mentioned for respiratory protection in the image?
Gloves
Goggles
Helmet
PPE: Respiratory protection
What is the minimum aerosol filtration percentage for FFP1 masks?
80%
94%
99%
50%
FFP2 masks are mainly used in which of the following sectors?
Home renovations
Construction and agriculture
Healthcare only
Protection against asbestos
What is the maximum leakage to the inside for FFP3 masks?
22%
8%
2%
5%
Which type of face mask is normally referred to as FFP1?
Disposable paper facemask
Disposable valved paper facemask
Moulded silicone mask with filters
Full-faced respirator
Which of the following is a characteristic of a full-faced respirator?
Normally FFP1
Normally FFP2
Normally FFP3
Dust filters/vapour filters
At what decibel level must employers provide hearing protection and hearing protection zones?
70 dBA
80 dBA
85 dBA
91 dBA
What is the maximum exposure limit to 85 dBA noise level recommended to minimize hearing risk?
8 hours per day with 10 hours of recovery
2 hours per day with 10 hours of recovery
15 minutes per day with 10 hours of recovery
1 minute per day with 10 hours of recovery
At 100 decibels, how long can damage occur with exposure?
2 hours
15 minutes
1 minute
Immediately
What type of sign is a blue circular sign?
Mandatory
Prohibited
Warning
Information
What message does a red circular sign convey?
Things you must do
Things you must not do
Be aware of dangers
General information
What does a yellow triangular sign signify?
Mandatory actions
Prohibited actions
Warning to be aware of dangers
Informational content
What color are the information signs that give directions or information in a site/workshop?
Red
Green
Orange
Blue
What should you do if you discover a fire and are trained to handle it?
Evacuate immediately
Attempt to put the fire out if it is small
Leave all belongings and wait for help
Call 999 and do nothing else
What replaced the orange symbols in the European standard for signage regarding volatile organic compounds (VOCs)?
Green squares
Red diamonds
Blue rectangles
Yellow circles
What should you NOT do if you are not trained to handle a fire?
Raise the alarm
Attempt to put the fire out
Evacuate immediately
Leave all belongings and tools
What is the purpose of fire signs (red square)?
To give directions to the nearest exit
To indicate where to assemble in case of fire
To inform where the fire equipment is located
To warn about the presence of VOCs
What are the three sources required for fire to burn?
Wood, paper, and plastic
Oxygen, heat or a spark, and fuel
Water, air, and earth
Gasoline, matches, and charcoal
What does LEV stand for in the context of industrial safety?
Local Energy Variation
Local Exhaust Ventilation
Limited Emission Valve
Low Emission Vehicle
Which of the following is NOT a component of LEV?
Dust bag
Portable extraction unit
Industrial extraction unit
Fire collection points
What is the purpose of Heras fencing in a workplace setting?
To provide a portable power source
To act as a security barrier
To serve as a fire collection point
To function as an air filter
Which of the following is a measure mentioned for risk assessments, first aid, and near miss records?
Staff training
Sign in book
Heat or a spark
Portable extraction unit
How many steps are there to risk assessment according to the document?
Three
Four
Five
Six
Which of the following is NOT one of the five steps to risk assessment listed in the document?
Identify the hazards.
Choose the best safety gear.
Evaluate the risks and decide on control measures.
Record your findings and implement them.
What is described as an immediate danger to your safety in the document?
Health inspection
Safety risk
Risk assessment
Site induction
Which of the following is an example of a safety risk mentioned in the document?
Health and safety inspections
Lifting operations
Near miss book
Safety boards
What is described as a mid or long-term, often irreversible risk to your health?
Safety risk
Health risk
Accident
Injury
Which of the following is NOT listed as a health and safety risk?
Asbestos dust
Silica dust
Electrocution
Noise
What type of work is associated with the health risk of bursitis?
Repetitive work
Manual lifting
Working in a noisy environment
Exposure to hardwood/engineered board dust
Which of the following is a health risk due to environmental factors?
Vibration
Dermatitis
Temperature, damp, lighting etc.
Falling objects
What must be reported to the HSE under the Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations (RIDDOR) 2013?
All accidents, regardless of severity
Only accidents that result in more than five days of absence from work
Accidents that cause death, major injury or absence from work for more than three days
Only minor accidents
Whose responsibility is it to report accidents and near misses at work?
The person who had the accident
A supervisor who completes accident reports
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE)
The first aid officer
What is the purpose of reporting accidents and near misses according to the text?
To create a record for legal purposes
To identify hazards and take actions to avoid accidents in the future
To penalize the person responsible for the accident
To keep statistics on workplace accidents
Which of the following regulations is NOT mentioned in the image?
Electricity at Work Regulations, 1989
Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations, 1999
Data Protection Act, 1998
COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health) Regulations, 2002
What is the purpose of the Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations, 1992?
To ensure that work accidents are reported
To mandate the provision and use of PPE at no charge to employees
To regulate noise levels at the workplace
To manage construction design
According to the text, what should always be checked before using machinery, power tools, and extraction?
The price of the equipment
The mandatory requirements of the workplace
The weather conditions
The brand of the equipment
What is a common cause of accidents at work mentioned in the text?
Using high-quality machinery
Rushing and improper set-up
Performing too many safety checks
Wearing too much PPE
What does the acronym 'RIDDOR' stand for?
Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations
Regular Inspection and Detection of Occupational Risks
Regulations for Industrial Disease and Disorder Outcomes
Risk Identification and Disaster Operation Regulations
What year were the Control of Noise at Work Regulations established?
1992
2005
2013
2015
What are the two main types of timber categorised for use in construction?
Manufactured and natural timber
Softwood and hardwood
Processed and unprocessed timber
Chemically treated and untreated timber
Which type of timber is generally less dense and faster growing?
Hardwood
Manufactured timber
Softwood
Chemically treated timber
Which of the following is not a common type of softwood?
Larch
Cedar (Western Red)
Birch
Spruce (European, Sitka)
What characteristic do softwood timber trees generally share?
They are deciduous and have broad leaves.
They are evergreen and have needle-like leaves.
They are tropical and have large fruit.
They are slow-growing and have thick bark.
From which type of trees does hardwood timber come?
Coniferous trees
Deciduous trees
Evergreen trees
Palm trees
Which of the following is not a common hardwood used in engineered board and timber?
Plywood
MDF
Western Hemlock
OSB
What are Glulam beams made of?
Glue and plastic timber
Glue and metal timber
Glue and laminated timber
Glue and composite materials
Which of the following is a characteristic of hardwoods compared to softwoods?
They are less dense
They grow faster
They are normally denser
They are made from evergreen trees
What is the first step in the process to create joinery and carpentry products?
Harvesting/storage
Woodland or forest
Drying the timber/storage
Machining the timber (PSE, CLS)/storage
Which of the following is NOT a process in creating joinery and carpentry products?
Treating, coating timber
Dimensioning the timber/storage
Rough sawing and grading the timber/storage
Polishing the timber
What factor is important for the health of trees and underwood in a forest?
Coppicing and thinning
Parasites and insect attack
Conversion methods
Manufacturing the product/delivery to site
What is minimized in dense forests to protect the trees?
Growth cycles
Effects of wind
Rot, infection and burrs
Harvesting/storage
Which of the following can affect the timber quality?
Conditions of soil/light
Dimensioning the timber/storage
Treating, coating timber
Conversion methods
What are tangential cuts also known as?
Quarter cuts
Crown cuts
Radial cuts
Boxed heart
What is a characteristic of wood that has been quarter sawn?
What is the main advantage of the through and through (crown cutting) method?
What is the boxed heart method used for?
What is the tangential method primarily used for?
Before most timber can be used, it must lose a certain percentage of its felled water content to avoid what issue?
Expansion
Insect infestation
Getting rot
Color fading
What is the maximum water content allowed in dried timber to prevent wet rot?
50%
20%
14%
6%
What is the purpose of using 'stickers' during the air drying and kiln drying processes of timber?
To increase the temperature
To measure the moisture content
To add weight and press the timber down
To ensure even air circulation
How long is timber typically allowed to air dry per inch of thickness?
1 month
6 months
1 year
2 years
What is the minimum moisture content that kiln drying can achieve, which is required for internal joinery near sources of heat?
20%
14%
10%
6%
What is the grade of timber referred to as 'Scant'?
Scandinavian timber, slow grown spruce (whitewood) C14
Scandinavian timber, fast grown spruce (whitewood) C16
Scandinavian timber, slow grown spruce (whitewood) C16
Scandinavian timber, fast grown spruce (whitewood) C14
