What are good woodworking projects for a grade 10?
February 14th, 2008 | by admin |Eskimo519 asked:
im a student in grade 10 and i need some ideas for easy woodworking projects. Thanks
Question posted courtesy of: Randy
im a student in grade 10 and i need some ideas for easy woodworking projects. Thanks
Question posted courtesy of: Randy
12 Responses to “What are good woodworking projects for a grade 10?”
By The Educ8r on Feb 17, 2008 | Reply
bookshelves
desk stands for like a printer or telephone
By True Enough on Feb 18, 2008 | Reply
Try making a trendy clock or a wall coat hook.
By Smart Girl on Feb 19, 2008 | Reply
a 3 level/ room bird house
By Aks_confused on Feb 19, 2008 | Reply
For a grade 10 level, I’d suggest making a chair. Its simple, its easy but its not small. If you’re more on the creative and imaginative side, try something complex like a military jet plane or something (I’ve done it, it took forever). But yeah, keep it easy and simple, but make something that shows effort and time put into it. Stuff like a chair, a desk, a bookcase or a shelf works too.
By Zune- Spanks the Ipod! on Feb 19, 2008 | Reply
Jewelry box, letter holder, rabit joints, etc. Small things that would take several days to accomplish and require various skills.
I loved high school woodshop.
By Servant on Feb 22, 2008 | Reply
In my junior year I made a deacons bench and we still use at the end of the bed to keep sheets and blankets in. It has been a great piece of furniture. 38 years as of November. It has a padded back and seat.
By Joseph B on Feb 25, 2008 | Reply
building bridges from balsa wood is not only challenging but really fun as well. maybe even a duck decoy…i know that might sound a little lame, but it’s a great project. check into them. They might be fun, educational projects. I hope I helped.
By Mickey1 on Feb 26, 2008 | Reply
you could build a bird house r even a dog house. Those r a couple of thing i did in school. R class even got toghter and build a plane u could actualy sit and fly with out the engine of course lol. Just a couple of ideals
By wihntr on Feb 28, 2008 | Reply
Gun rack. .
By Jenn on Feb 29, 2008 | Reply
You can go to Home Depot and look through a book. That’s where my Grandpa get ideas. Something cute like a mouse which only takes three pieces to make.
By mike1942f on Mar 1, 2008 | Reply
Decide if you are going to work small, medium or big. Small could be a display case for model cars or wood models of bigger things including doll house furniture. It takes care in cutting and assembly.
Medium things would be book ends or stools or child versions of furniture or cases for bigger things like trophies. Here the skills can be the same as larger stuff, but lower materials cost and less working space. Can be nice gifts.
Large things are full sized furniture and dramatic sculptures or decorations. If it interests you, a six foot tall windmill for the garden built to model huge real ones is possible.
By Rosie_0801 on Mar 1, 2008 | Reply
We don’t know your skill level. I’d suggest going to the library and checking out the DIY and craft sections. Flick through the woodwork books until you find something that tickles your fancy.