The Ancient Tradition of Firewalking
  • 1. What is firewalking?
A) Running on ice.
B) Jumping over flames.
C) Walking on fire with shoes.
D) Walking barefoot over hot coals.
  • 2. Where is the practice of firewalking most commonly found?
A) In Western countries only.
B) Only in Africa.
C) Only in Asia.
D) In cultures around the world.
  • 3. What is the temperature of the coals used in firewalking?
A) 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
B) 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
C) Around 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
D) 500 degrees Fahrenheit.
  • 4. In which country is firewalking a traditional rite of passage?
A) Canada.
B) Brazil.
C) Fiji.
D) Egypt.
  • 5. How do firewalkers typically prepare for the walk?
A) By consuming alcohol.
B) By wearing protective gear.
C) By running on hot surfaces daily.
D) Through mental and emotional focus.
  • 6. What is the cultural significance of firewalking?
A) It has no significance.
B) It is merely a challenge.
C) It is only for entertainment.
D) It often signifies purification or transformation.
  • 7. What psychological effect does firewalking have on participants?
A) Anxiety.
B) Fear of fire.
C) Paranoia.
D) Increased self-confidence.
  • 8. Why is firewalking considered safe when done correctly?
A) The stones are cold.
B) Participants wear special shoes.
C) There is no risk involved.
D) The coals are not as hot as they seem.
Created with That Quiz — the math test generation site with resources for other subject areas.