A) Availability of Wi-Fi B) Safety from hazards C) Proximity to food sources D) Scenic views
A) Floodplains B) Locations with high elevation C) Areas with dense vegetation D) Open fields
A) For hydration and sanitation B) To use as a fire suppressant C) For washing vehicles D) To attract animals for hunting
A) Riverbank B) Summit of a hill C) Natural cave or rock overhang D) Open grassland
A) Availability of firewood B) Cell phone signal strength C) Presence of dangerous animals D) Accessibility to emergency services
A) To prevent uncontrolled fires that can spread B) To scare away insects C) To reduce the need for clothing D) To attract unwanted attention
A) The shelter's resistance to wind B) The proximity to a major road C) The ability to protect the shelter from threats D) The aesthetic appeal of the shelter
A) To determine the best time to harvest crops B) To prepare for temperature extremes and weather patterns C) To choose the right color for camouflage D) To predict the stock market trends
A) A fictional climate B) The average temperature over a decade C) The climate of a small, specific area D) A global climate pattern
A) Limited sunlight B) Natural camouflage C) Protection from wind D) Abundant building materials
A) 3 days to build a shelter, 3 weeks to find food, 3 months to be rescued B) 3 minutes without air, 3 days without water, 3 weeks without food C) 3 tools to carry, 3 skills to learn, 3 people to survive with D) 3 hours without shelter, 3 days without fire, 3 weeks without rescue
A) Attracts birds B) Depletes the soil nutrients C) Creates too much shade D) Risk of the tree falling
A) The amount of space inside B) The ability to retain heat or coolness C) The strength of the structure D) The camouflage effectiveness
A) Dry leaves and grass B) Bare earth C) Thin plastic sheeting D) Exposed rock
A) To improve visibility B) To provide better drainage C) To attract more wildlife D) For comfortable sleeping and building
A) A natural or artificial barrier that reduces wind exposure B) A type of shelter construction C) A warning sign of an approaching storm D) A tool used to measure wind speed
A) To show off your survival skills B) For search and rescue purposes C) To establish territorial claims D) To deter potential thieves
A) Improved ventilation B) Better camouflage C) Increased risk of encountering animals D) Easier access to water sources
A) Higher elevations always provide better views. B) Elevation doesn't matter. C) Higher elevations are always safer from predators. D) Higher elevations can be colder and more exposed.
A) The direction the slope of the land faces B) The availability of natural resources C) The overall appearance of the area D) The difficulty of building a shelter
A) South-facing B) West-facing C) North-facing D) East-facing
A) Abundant plant growth B) Standing water and muddy ground C) Dry, cracked earth D) Sandy soil
A) Their availability determines the type of shelter you can build B) They determine the property value of the land C) They indicate the presence of other people D) They affect the aesthetic appeal of the shelter
A) They attract other wildlife B) To use them for insulation C) To avoid being stung or bitten D) To collect them for food
A) A survival knife B) A type of shelter C) A distress signal D) A hidden store of supplies
A) All of the above B) To preserve the aesthetic beauty of the wilderness C) To prevent soil erosion D) To minimize your impact and avoid attracting attention
A) To make the shelter look more appealing B) To conceal the shelter from view C) To keep the shelter warm D) To attract attention
A) Neither matters, build somewhere else. B) Equidistant between both C) Close to a water source D) Close to a food source
A) A underground shelter, dug into the earth. B) A simple shelter with a sloping roof, supported by a frame. C) A complex, multi-room structure. D) A round shelter, offering protection from all directions.
A) To improve the view. B) To maximize heat retention. C) To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning. D) To attract wildlife for hunting. |