1. Ms. Wilson WOODSHOP SAFETY LESSONS & VIDEOS

3. BASIC SAFETY 1. Eye protection must be worn while using power equipment and bladed hand tools 2. No loose or baggy clothing to be worn in the lab 3. Loose jewelry must be removed 4. Long hair must be tied back 5. No headphones in the lab AS YOU MUST BE ABLE TO HEAR THE SOUNDS COMING FROM THE MACHINES TO DETERMINE IF THEY ARE WORKING WELL, ALSO YOUR WIRES CAN GET CAUGHT.

4. 6. Clean and organized work space at all times 7. Proper passing of hand tools between students at all times 8. Report any and every injury to Ms. Wilson (no matter how small) 9. Report any and every tool or machine that has been broken, even if you did it or not 10. Appropriate footwear must be worn in the lab

5. SAFETY AROUND POWERED EQUIPMENT: Use the "Zone of Safety" around every machine (the tripping distance) Use the "Zone of Safety" around every machine (the tripping distance) Never take eyes off working surface while operating any machine Never take eyes off working surface while operating any machine Always receive permission from Ms. Wilson before turning on any power machine Always receive permission from Ms. Wilson before turning on any power machine Always show / explain your planned cut to Ms. Wilson before using the machine Always show / explain your planned cut to Ms. Wilson before using the machine

6. Never leave a machine unattended until the blade has come to a complete stop Never leave a machine unattended until the blade has come to a complete stop Make sure you have the proper placement for your hands and wood on the machines Make sure you have the proper placement for your hands and wood on the machines Always have a spotter before using any machine Always have a spotter before using any machine Make sure the wood is free of checks, knots, or other defects. Make sure the wood is free of checks, knots, or other defects.

7. DAILY WOOD SHOP SAFETY INSPECTION

8. PROTECT YOUR OWN HEALTH! Always WEAR A SAFETY MASK & EYE WEAR!!

9. Video Option1 Video Option 2 Video Option1 Video Option 2 Easy Way to Read a Tape Measure