Transcription of WOODWORK
1 WOODWORKWOODWOR KBOY SCOUTS OF AMERICAMERIT BADGE SERIES Enhancing our youths competitive edge through merit badges the following:a. Explain to your counselor the most likely hazardsyou may encounter while participating in woodworkactivities, and what you should do to anticipate,help prevent, mitigate, and respond to thesehazards. Explain what precautions you shouldtake to safely use your Show that you know first aid for injuries that couldoccur while woodworking, including splinters,scratches, cuts, severe bleeding, and shock. Tell whatprecautions must be taken to help prevent loss ofeyesight or hearing, and explain why and when it isnecessary to use a dust the Totin Chip the following:a. Describe how timber is grown, harvested, andmilled. Tell how lumber is cured, seasoned, graded,and Collect and label blocks of six kinds of wood usefulin woodworking. Describe the chief qualities ofeach. Give the best uses of the following:a.
2 Show the proper care, use, and storage of allworking tools and equipment that you own oruse at home or Sharpen correctly the cutting edges of twodifferent 978-0-8395-3316-0 2021 Boy Scouts of America 2021 PrintingWOODWORK a saw, plane, hammer, brace, and bit, make some-thing useful of wood. Cut parts from lumber that youhave squared and measured from working your own woodworking project. Begin by makingworking drawings, list the materials you will need tocomplete your project, and then build your project. Keeptrack of the time you spend and the cost of the any TWO of the following:a. Make working drawings of a project needingbeveled or rounded edges and build Make working drawings of a project needing curvedor incised cuttings and build Make working drawings of a project needing miter,dowel, or mortise and tenon joints and build Make a cabinet, box, or something else with a dooror lid fastened with inset Help make wooden toys for underprivilegedchildren; OR help carry out a woodworkingservice project approved by your counselor for acharitable with a cabinetmaker or finish carpenter.
3 Learn abouttraining, apprenticeships, career opportunities, workconditions, work hours, pay rates, and union organizationthat woodworking experts have in your WOODWORKR esources for for WoodworkingScouting LiteratureDeck of First Aid; Emergency First Aid pocket guide; Be Prepared First Aid Book; Scouts BSA Handbook for Boys; Scouts BSA Handbook for Girls; Drafting, First Aid, Forestry, Home Repairs, Inventing, Model Design and Building, Painting, Pulp and Paper, and Wood Carving merit badge pamphletsBooksBlankenship, Loyd, and Lane Boyd. Woodworking for Young Makers: Fun and Easy Do-It-Yourself Projects. Maker Media, Inc., Woodworking. The Basics of Craftsmanship: Key Advice on Every Aspect of Woodworking. Taunton, , Bob. Understanding Wood Finishing, 2nd ed. Fox Chapel Publishing, , Jim. Classic Wooden Toys: Step-by-Step Instructions for 20 Built-to-Last Projects. Spring House Press, , Peter. Woodworking Basics: Mastering the Essentials of Craftsmanship.
4 Taunton Press, , Kevin. The All-New Woodworking for Kids. Lark Crafts, , Craig. Woodshop 101 for Kids. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, , David. Animated Animal Toys in Wood: 20 Projects that Walk, Wobble & Roll. Fox Chapel Publishing, WoodworkingWebsite: WoodworkingWebsite: : : s JournalWebsite: Woodworking Techniques. Woodworkers Guild of America, Woodworking VideosWebsite: your parent s permission, visit the Boy Scouts of America s official retail website, , for a complete listing of all merit badge pamphlets and other helpful Scouting materials and supplies. WOODWORK for WoodworkingOrganizations and WebsitesAbsolutely Free PlansWebsite: of Labor Department of LaborWebsite: Association of Home Builders1201 15th St. NWWashington, DC 20005 Toll-free telephone: 800-368-5242 Website: Making 101 Website: Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America101 Constitution Ave.
5 NWWashington, DC 20001 Telephone: 202-546-6206 Website: : MasterclassesWebsite: https://woodworkingmaster Woodwright s Shop with Roy UnderhillWebsite: woodwrightsshop/watch-on-line/Acknowledg mentsThe Boy Scouts of America thanks skilled woodworkers Michael Rosenberg and Robert Meunier of the Charlotte (North Carolina) Woodworkers Association who so graciously assisted with the WOODWORK merit badge pam-phlet. We appreciate their knowledge and expertise on the subject very much, and we are grateful for the time they took to help Boy Scouts of America is grateful to the men and women serving on the National Merit Badge Subcommittee for the improvements made in updating this pamphlet.
