The term you want is wheelwright.
"Wright," normally used as a compound, means someone who builds, makes or repairs things. So:
"Wheel" + "wright" gives you wheelmaker.
"Wain" (wagon) + "wright" gives you wagonmaker.
"Ship" + "wright" gives you shipbuilder.
a iron maker and some help from a wheelmaker
Computer skill
Soft skill is a term that is often associated with an individual Emotional Intelligence Quotient (EQ)
Yes, a 6-year-old can have short-term memory. Short-term memory refers to the ability to hold and recall information for a short period of time, which is a cognitive skill that develops as children grow. It is normal for 6-year-olds to have varying levels of short-term memory capacity.
One term is apprentice.
I believe the correct term is skill set as in; She has a specific skill set. No one person's has skills set since you are constantly learning and experiencing new information.
The proper term for the skill would be 'horsemanship'. When refering to a person that rides you would call him an equestrian or equestrian sports.
In Old English, the term "art" is not directly equivalent to its modern usage, as the concept of art primarily referred to skill or craft rather than aesthetic expression. The Old English word "cræft" encompassed notions of skill, craft, and expertise, often associated with practical activities or trades. Artistic endeavors were typically viewed in the context of functional craftsmanship rather than as standalone forms of creative expression. Thus, art in Old English emphasized utility and skill over the emotional or aesthetic qualities we might associate with art today.
There is no age, its all measured by skill.
About 16 years old Any age as long as you have skill.
A map term is kind of skill used on maps such as latitude and longitude.
it depends on skill, not age.