ILLUSTRATED TOOL

DICTIONARY
By yours truly, Gladion ♡
 Miter Saw

USE
This tool allows you to make cuts at a
variety of different angles.

SAFETY
Keep your fingers away from the miter
saw blade because it will eat them up
without a second thought. Wear
goggles to avoid wood stabbing your
eyeball and any necessary ear
protection if you are sensitive to loud
noises.
 Circular Saw

USE
Portable tool that allows you to cut in
a straight line on pieces of wood.

SAFETY
Once again, watch where you’re
placing your fingers and hold onto the
the handle with both hands for better
control of your movements. Wear
goggles to avoid possible saw dust in
eyes and hearing protection if
necessary.
 Jig Saw

USE
These are better hand-held tools to
freely cut shapes and curves on the
wood with its narrow blade.

SAFETY
Enough of the finger chopping. This
goes to the last two; keep away any
loose-clothing accessories that could
possibly be pulled by the rapid
movement of the blades. Wear
goggles to avoid saw dust in the eyes.
 Table Saw

USE
A table saw can help you perform
accurate and precise cuts on wood.
Especially when the piece of wood is
bigger in size.

SAFETY
Be aware of finger placement when
moving the piece of wood for precise
cuts. Also be aware of loose-clothing
that could possibly be yoinked by the
rapid spinning blade. Yet again, wear
goggles to avoid any injuries.
 Band Saw

USE
This saw consists of a long, sharp
blade that has a sharp toothed piece
of metal stretched downward to cut
materials.

SAFETY
Fingers really are the star of these
saws. Yet again, be aware of your
finger placement and hand included.
Wear gloves during any chopping like
woodwork and goggles as well.
 Drill

USE
Machine tool that allows you to make
round holes onto any desired material
like wood.

SAFETY
Careful of loose-clothing that could be
possibly pulled by the rapid spinning
of the drill and hold tightly onto the
tool with both hands to keep it steady.
 Driver

USE
Similar to the drill with the rotating
functions, the driver concentrates on
driving screws inside already made
holes.

SAFETY
Due to the rapid spinning of the tool,
be careful with your fingers and
hands. Similarly, hold onto the driver
with both hands to keep it steady and
avoid any possible injuries.
 Random Orbit Sander

USE
A random orbit sander can be used to
sand off paint off furniture, smooth
and clean wooden surfaces.

SAFETY
Secure the tool with both hands for
better handling and to keep it steady.
Be aware of where you’ve moving it
around and keep any hands from the
tools path as well as accessories and
loose-clothing.
 Chisels

USE
Chisels can be used to carve or cut a
hard materials such as wood, or
metal.

SAFETY
Be slow and steady with your
movements, and keep your hands
away from the tools path as you could
possibly injure yourself if you lose
control. To also avoid that, hold onto
the tool with both hands if you’re
unsure.
 Screwdrivers

USE
A tool that can come as manually
used or powered which is used for
driving screws. The name speaks for
itself.

SAFETY
Screwdrivers can’t be necessarily that
dangerous unless you intend them to
be. Don’t walk around or fool around
with them if you don’t want to stab
yourself or your classmates.
 Steel Squares

USE
Steel squares are perfect for laying out
many things. Keeping them at a
certain degree which makes it easier
to perform certain jobs.

SAFETY
Unless you’re a really dumb kid and
you have a death wish, you’d hurt
yourself somewhow. Just don’t run
around with them and fool around as
you could possibly harm others and
yourself.
 Clamps

USE
This tool can be used to temporarily
hold your work securely and together
in one place.

SAFETY
Don’t run nor fool around while you
have these in hand. Behave and don’t
place your hands in between the
clamps and close them.
 Handsaw

USE
This tool is hand-help and used to cut
pieces of wood into different shapes.

SAFETY
Watch where you’re placing your hand
and keep it out of the tools path.
Don’t run or fool around while you
have tool in hand. Wear gloves for
extra safety.
 Plane

USE
Planes are used to flatten, reduce the
thickness, and smooth out rough
surfaces of wood.

SAFETY
Don’t trace your ringers around the
sharp part of this tool. Use both hands
to keep the tool steady. Do not run
around the workshop and fool around
with this tool to avoid injuries.
 Belt Sander

USE
Belt sanders are freehand tools used
to trim to a scribed line, sanding any
kind of rough surface as well as
leveling them.

SAFETY
Keep your hands away from the fast
moving belt. Use gloves if necessary
and use both hands to keep the tool
steady.
 Locking Pliers (Vise Grips)

USE
Locking pliers can be used in many
different ways. Such as; holding onto
things, pulling nails, extracting
rounded nuts and bolts, etc.

SAFETY
Don’t run around with or fool around
with this tool. They can’t be too
dangerous unless you wish them to
be.
 Snips (Diagonal Cutters)

USE
These tools are used to cut sheet
metal or other tough materials.

SAFETY
Same rules for a scissor. Don’t play cut
anyone or yourself and don’t run
around with them as you can fall and
hurt yourself with them.
 Reciprocating Saw (Sawzall)

USE
A handheld aw that is commonly used
for demolition and remodeling of
wood, metals, and PVC pipes.

SAFETY
Avoid walking around with this tool
while it’s either on or off. Wear gloves
for extra protection. Also wear
goggles to avoid saw dust in your
eyes.
 Ratchet

USE
A handle that snaps into one end of a
socket. The ratchet allows you to
engage and tighten the fastener.

SAFETY
Try not to run around nor fool around
while you have this tool around. And
try not to smack people with it. It’s not
a toy.
 Socket

USE
The socket is the tool that attaches to
the ratchet.

SAFETY
These are not used for throwing, so
don’t even think about it.
 Shop Vac

USE
A kind of portable vacuum that is
often used in construction and
woodworking.

SAFETY
If you really want to die, don’t lift the
vacuum up and throw it at someone
unless it ends up falling on you before
anything else. Avoid shoving your
hand inside the sucking tube.
 Foxtail Broom (Hand Broom)

USE
A small hand-held broom used to
clean off debris or any kind of small
scraps of trash off surfaces.

SAFETY
This tool is for something. Don’t use it
to hit other people and don’t throw it
across the workshop. Use this tool
accordingly to clean anything off and
avoid using your hands.
 Safety Goggles

USE
These protect your eyes from any
sudden danger you may not be
expecting.

SAFETY
To actually save your eyes, don’t wear
them atop your head even though you
may think it looks ‘cool’. Don’t throw
them around nor hit other with them.
 Safety Helmet

USE
A helmet like this can help you reduce
the risk of brain injuries.

SAFETY
Just because you’re wearing one of
these doesn’t mean you’re allowed to
run around as much as you please
around the workshop. Behave.
 Face Shield

USE
Face shields are also used to protect
the eyes of the person who is wearing
it. Although goggles do not cover the
entire face, face shields do.

SAFETY
Don’t wear them atop your head and
use them properly and when
necessary. It’s recommendable to use
both the goggles and face shield.
 Gloves

USE
Safety gloves are used to keep your
hands and fingers from any
unnecessary wounds.

SAFETY
Unfortunately, there will be no
slappy-slap with these. Treat them
with care and don’t yeet them across
the workshop. Wear them properly
and whenever it is needed.
 Hearing Protection

USE
These are used and required to
prevent noise induced hearing loss.

SAFETY
Treat them with care and once again,
don’t throw them across the
workshop nor can you use them to
smack others. Wear them when
necessary.
 Pushbroom

USE
These are great for sweeping large
amounts of debris in large areas.

SAFETY
No sword fighting with these. And
please don’t chase one another while
you’re holding these. Do that at home
when teachers aren’t responsible for
your reckless behaviour.
 Mop

USE
A mop can be used to soak up liquid,
and clean floor. They are also used to
mop up dust.

SAFETY
Do not run around with these and be
careful of your surrounding if you’re
cleaning the floor with liquids as you
could possibly slip and injure yourself.
 Dustpan

USE
A dust pan is usually a mix of a small
hand-held broom and a pan that
collects debris pushed in by the
broom.

SAFETY
Don’t throw them around.Use them
appropriately.