A) Yell for help immediately.
B) Start running in a random direction.
C) Stop and stay calm.
D) Climb the nearest tree for a better view.

A) To create a new path through the wilderness.
B) To retrace your steps to a known location.
C) To signal for help using your tracks.
D) To hide from potential dangers.

A) Destroy any tracks you might have made.
B) Build a shelter immediately.
C) Carefully observe your surroundings and identify landmarks.
D) Drink all the water you have left.

A) Close your eyes to concentrate on your memory.
B) Only look forward to follow your footprints.
C) Constantly scan your surroundings while moving slowly.
D) Focus solely on your GPS device.

A) They are irrelevant to backtracking successfully.
B) They will distract you from finding a new route.
C) They serve as memory cues to confirm you're on the right path.
D) They will attract wild animals.

A) Carefully examine each path for signs of your previous passage.
B) Choose the path that looks the most appealing.
C) Take the right path automatically.
D) Take the left path automatically.

A) A stream crossing with a pile of stones.
B) A large boulder with visible scratches.
C) A perfectly smooth, unmarked rock.
D) A distinctive tree with a unique shape.

A) Continue forward regardless.
B) Guess and hope for the best.
C) Start digging a hole.
D) Return to your last known point and re-evaluate.

A) Leave permanent paint markings.
B) Use small, temporary markers like twigs or stones.
C) Carve your initials into trees.
D) Don't mark it at all.

A) It will automatically guide you; no need to think.
B) It's completely irrelevant; just follow your footprints.
C) It can be misleading, so ignore it.
D) It helps you recall details and landmarks from your original journey.

A) Backtracking can be physically demanding and take time.
B) Energy expenditure doesn't affect decision-making.
C) Energy conservation is only important for long journeys.
D) You can easily replenish energy in the wilderness.

A) Remain calm, slowly back away, and avoid direct eye contact.
B) Play dead immediately.
C) Run away as fast as you can.
D) Throw rocks at the animal.

A) It's a sign of weakness and should be avoided.
B) It increases your chances of returning to safety or familiar territory.
C) It attracts unwanted attention.
D) It's a waste of time and energy.

A) 'There's no point in trying'.
B) Positive affirmations like 'I can do this' or 'I'm making progress'.
C) 'I'm completely lost and doomed'.
D) 'I'm better off staying here'.

A) When you get bored with backtracking.
B) When backtracking becomes too dangerous or physically impossible.
C) When it starts to rain.
D) When you feel tired.

A) Always giving up easily.
B) Assuming you are always capable of anything.
C) Believing you have no limitations.
D) Understanding your physical and mental capabilities and not exceeding them.

A) Camouflage clothing to blend in.
B) Heavy clothing for protection.
C) Dark clothing to stay warm.
D) Brightly colored clothing to enhance visibility.

A) It only matters if you are in the desert.
B) Water is easy to find.
C) To prevent dehydration which impacts decision making and physical abilities.
D) Dehydration is not a concern.

A) A route only animals can use.
B) A pre-planned route to safety.
C) A hidden pathway.
D) A completely unmarked path.

A) They can help maintain direction and relate your position to known landmarks.
B) They attract dangerous animals.
C) They automatically lead you home.
D) They are useless in the woods.

A) Head downhill, as water sources are often there.
B) Stay put and try to signal for help.
C) Follow any animal trail.
D) Keep walking until you find something familiar.

A) Sudden Animal Response
B) Survival and Recovery
C) Search and Rescue
D) Safety and Regulations

A) To estimate how much daylight remains for backtracking.
B) Knowing the time will help you find food.
C) Knowing the time will attract help.
D) Time is irrelevant when lost.

A) The strongest person should go ahead and scout.
B) Stay together and coordinate your backtracking efforts.
C) Argue about whose fault it is.
D) Each person should go their own way to cover more ground.

A) Ignore it; you might get sick.
B) Drink as much as you can immediately.
C) Purify it before drinking.
D) Use it to wash your clothes.

A) To signal for help effectively.
B) To scare away animals.
C) To measure the wind speed.
D) To entertain yourself.

A) You can always find a doctor in the wilderness.
B) Injuries never happen in the wilderness.
C) First aid is unnecessary in the wilderness.
D) To treat injuries that may occur while backtracking or navigating.

A) Using two or more known landmarks to determine your location on a map.
B) Climbing three trees simultaneously.
C) Drawing triangles on the ground.
D) Eating a triangular-shaped snack.

A) Eat 3 times a day, sleep 3 hours, walk 3 miles.
B) You can survive 3 minutes without air, 3 days without water, and 3 weeks without food.
C) 3 steps forward, 3 steps back, 3 steps to the side.
D) 3 signaling fires, 3 whistle blasts, 3 landmarks.

A) It helps you stay focused, motivated, and make better decisions under pressure.
B) It has no effect on survival outcomes.
C) It can magically solve all your problems.
D) It's only useful if you're already in a good mood.