A) Starting the fire directly on the snow B) Having the biggest pile of wood possible C) Staying dry and protected from the wind D) Using gasoline to accelerate the fire
A) Birch bark B) Cottonwood fluff C) Dry grass D) Pine needles
A) To instantly create a roaring fire B) To add a pleasant smell to the fire C) To transition the flame from tinder to larger fuel D) To smother the fire and create smoke signals
A) Green wood B) Rotten wood C) Hardwood D) Softwood
A) Conditions can change, and you might need more fuel than anticipated B) You can use the extra fuel to build a shelter. C) It's not important, just grab what you can. D) You can sell the extra fuel to other people.
A) Creating a hot, fast-burning fire B) Creating a fire that's easy to extinguish C) Creating a fire that's resistant to wind D) Creating a slow-burning, smoky fire
A) Creating a very hot, intense fire B) Creating a fire that requires little fuel C) Creating a long-lasting, stable fire D) Creating a fire that's easy to start
A) Better fuel efficiency B) A more pleasant aroma C) Explosions and burns D) Increased warmth
A) Try a different type of tinder or prepare it more carefully B) Pour more fuel on it C) Use larger pieces of wood D) Give up and wait for help
A) On bare ground or a fire pit, away from flammable materials B) Inside your tent for warmth C) On a pile of dry leaves for easy ignition D) Underneath a tree for shelter
A) Slurred speech B) Shivering C) Confusion D) Sweating profusely
A) Taking turns guarding the fire at night B) Having someone watch over you in case of an accident C) Building the fire together to save time D) Sharing your firewood equally
A) Cover it with dirt and leave B) Douse it with water and stir the ashes until they are cool C) Let it burn out on its own D) Pour gasoline on it to ensure it's completely out
A) To attract wild animals B) It is not important if you have warm clothing C) For morale, warmth, cooking, and signaling D) Just for aesthetics
A) The rocks used to create a spark B) Easily combustible material that catches a spark C) Large pieces of wood used for a long-lasting fire D) A specific type of tree bark
A) Thermoregulation B) Keeping animals away C) Having a light source D) Making smores
A) Teepee fire B) Log Cabin Fire C) Hunter's Fire D) Upside-Down Fire
A) Building the fire as quickly as possible B) Building a fire during high wind conditions C) Wearing fire-resistant clothing D) Clearing the surrounding area of flammable materials
A) Building a small shelter over the fire B) Building the fire in a low-lying area C) Ignoring the rain and hoping the fire stays lit D) Pouring gasoline on the fire
A) Wet wood is difficult to ignite and burns inefficiently B) Wet wood burns hotter and faster C) Wet wood is easier to carry D) Wet wood produces less smoke
A) Cloth used to put out a fire B) Cloth used to clean soot off pots C) Water-proof cloth used to protect the fire D) Cloth that has been slowly burned, used to catch a spark easily
A) Holding it close to your body heat, inside your clothing B) Spraying it with fuel accelerant C) Burying it in the ground D) Leaving it on top of the fire
A) A large campfire used by the Dakota tribe B) A fire pit made of Dakota sandstone C) A fire built on a river bank to signal others D) A fire built in a hole for more efficient burning and less smoke
A) Prepare everything perfectly beforehand and shield the flame from the wind B) Use the match to light a piece of paper, then use the paper to light the tinder C) Split the match in half D) Strike the match directly into a large pile of wood
A) Use the same size wood throughout the entire fire B) Start with the largest pieces of wood possible C) Start with small kindling and gradually increase the size of the wood as the fire grows D) The size of the wood doesn't matter
A) To let the smoke out B) To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning C) To keep the fire from spreading D) To make the fire burn hotter
A) Using a magnifying glass to focus sunlight on dry tinder B) Rubbing two large logs together C) Using friction to create a spark with a bow drill or hand drill D) Pouring water on dry tinder to make it ignite
A) Stacked directly on the ground, uncovered B) Submerged in water to keep it from drying out C) Off the ground, covered, and in a well-ventilated area D) Inside your tent or shelter
A) Try to contain it with more firewood B) Run away and find help C) Extinguish it immediately with water or dirt D) Hope it burns itself out
A) The fire is self-sustaining and doesn't require constant attention B) The fire burns extremely quickly C) The fire produces a lot of smoke D) The fire is small and difficult to see |