I’d add the Prusik to the list – and you already have it in the text. There’s nothing quite like it for adjusting a ridge line, and there’s always the possibility that someday, somewhere, you might need to tie into a static line. (I’ve been on a trip where those of us who had crampons rigged a static line for the ones who had just microspikes, and the microspikers Prusik’ed up the line one at a time.)

I might replace the clove hitch with a constrictor knot. It’s more secure and doesn’t jam quite as easily. But the clove hitch is easier to remember, so you’re right, it’s probably a better choice for a beginner.

Round-turn-and-two-half hitches. Because sometimes you want to tie a rope to a ring, post, or tree.

I’d add the double-overhand-around-the-line as a safety knot, because all loops and bends need a safety knot to keep the running ends in place.