The process of removing air bubbles in clay
Wedging
The act of adding so much texture to pieces of clay so they stick together.
Scoring
This tool is used to flatten the clay.
Rolling Pin
Name the correct term of clay that has been rolled into a flat sheet.
Slab
At this stage, clay is a yogurt consistency.
Slip
How many times should you Wedge your clay?
30
The "glue" needed to attach pieces of clay.
Slip
Name the tools that are used to roll out an even-thickness slab.
Shims
The machine used to heat and bake clay?
Kiln
At this stage, Clay is the perfect mailable consistency to build and work with.
Plastic
Where do I put my clay scraps that are too small or too dry to work with?
Reclaim Bucket
The process of adding clay designs onto another clay surface.
Additive Design
This tool is used to help slip & score clay, as well as poke holes or draw on clay.
Needle Tool
What do we call clay that has not been fired in the kiln yet?
Greenware
At this stage, clay has lost some moisture and is best for building walls, or carving designs into.
Leather Hard
What is the name of the board you used to transport your clay?
Wareboard
The process of carving into & removing clay to create a design.
Subtractive Design
This sharp tool is best to cut out large pieces of clay.
Fettling Knife
What do we call clay that has been fired in the kiln once?
Bisqueware
At this stage, the clay has lost almost all of it's moisture and this is your last chance to rehydrate before it's too late.
Late Leather Hard
If your clay is starting to dry out, but you need to keep working with it and it's time to leave class, what should you do to prevent any more moisture loss?
Wrap it in a wet paper towel, and cover it well with plastic.
*BONUS POINT for those who said to add a wet sponge*
A long rope of clay
Coil
Use this tool to smooth out edges.
Damp Sponge
This is what gives clay its shiny, colorful glass surface.
Glaze
At this stage, clay has lost all moisture and you can no longer build, attach, or carve into it.
Bone Dry