Kafka on the Shore 1-25 Practice Test

This question tests your recall of Nakata's childhood training. The story describes him learning woodworking in elementary school, a hands-on craft that's commonly taught to younger students as a basic building and shaping skill with wood. Woodworking fits the setting as a school-age trade you pick up through simple projects, rather than a professional level activity.

Carpentry, metalworking, and weaving imply broader or different kinds of work and are less aligned with the specific classroom-era craft Nakata is shown acquiring. Woodworking, as described, matches a simple, early-life skill learned in school and thus is the best fit.