A method of creating pots by building bottom and walls with even, ropelike or snakelike pieces of clay

Unfired clay that isn't quite dry yet firm enough to carve; clay that has stiffened slightly .

Making marks on the edges of two pieces of clay before joining with slip.

Clay evenly rolled and formed by draping or joining.

Clay in an unfired state (moist, leather hard, or bone dry)

Clay diluted with to the consistency of cream; used for joining 2 pieces of clay; acts like a glue OR can be used for decorative purposes.

What is the term for creating vessels on a potter's wheel?

Colors that can be painted on green ware that will show through a clear glaze.

Kneading moist clay to eliminate air bubbles and produce a uniform texture.

A furnace used for firing clay products; electric, gas, or wood-fired.

Which of the following are types of handbuilding techniques for clay construction?

What is it called when you scratch a design into underglaze, creating contrast between the color of the clay and the color of the underglaze?

Clay does not like to stick to other clay, and tends to fall apart as it dries or fires. But, you can make it stick by using this technique:

It is important to clean up any clay mess because clay dust:

_________ construction involves starting with a ball of clay and squeezing from the middle, outward, to create a vessel.

_________ construction involves starting with a ball of clay and squeezing from the middle, outward, to create a vessel.

What is this tool called?

What are these tools called?

Any clay pieces bigger than your ____________ should be made hollow, with a hole for air to come out.

Pieces smaller than your ______________ will be very fragile and likely to break.

The strongest form of clay is:

What happens when you stick plastic clay on a bone-dry piece?

How many coats of colored glaze should you apply to your work for the best results?

What should you ALWAYS put on the bottom of your clay projects.

When your project needs to stay damp, it is best to?

Mrs. Krehel opens the kiln and sees this.

What went wrong?

As clay dries it comes...?

Your piece is glazed and fired and ready for grading.

What do you do?

What type of glaze can be mixed together to create a custom color?

Your piece broke during bisque firing but you still need to glaze it. What should you do?

When attaching 2 separate piece of clay together (scoring and slipping), what must those pieces of clay have in common?

It's the end of the period and time to clean up. What do you do with your tools and dirty paint brushes?

Instead of using glaze, you decided to paint your piece with acrylic paint. What do you do once you have finished painting it?

How do you make slip?