A) Proximity to resources B) Flat ground C) Scenic view D) Elevation
A) Signaling for help B) Food storage C) Protection from the elements D) Social gathering
A) Constructing a fire pit B) Digging a foundation C) Gathering thatching material D) Finding two sturdy support poles
A) Around 120 degrees B) Around 45-60 degrees C) Around 30 degrees D) Around 90 degrees
A) Loose soil B) Dry leaves C) Sand D) Strong vines or cordage
A) To provide insulation and waterproofing B) To add structural support C) To attract animals D) To camouflage the shelter
A) Large leaves B) Smooth rocks C) Grass D) Pine needles
A) From bottom to top, overlapping each layer B) In vertical strips C) Randomly, to ensure complete coverage D) From top to bottom, in a single layer
A) A pole used for hanging food B) A vertical pole supporting the entrance C) A horizontal pole connecting the top of the A-frame D) A pole used for signaling
A) For animal entry B) For ventilation C) For rain collection D) For stargazing
A) Cover it with mud B) Leave it exposed for ventilation C) Secure it with rocks or additional supports D) Pour water around it
A) Apply layers of overlapping thatching B) Cover with dry twigs C) Leave it open to dry out D) Cover it with sand
A) Wet ground B) Large rocks C) Green leaves D) Dry thatching material
A) To prevent the spread of fire and deter pests B) To improve the view C) To create a more comfortable living space D) To attract animals for hunting
A) Facing towards a water source B) Facing away from prevailing winds C) Facing downhill D) Facing towards the rising sun
A) A rake B) Your hands C) A shovel D) A saw or hatchet
A) Leave the entrance open B) Hang a blanket or hide C) Build a solid wooden door D) Stack rocks across the entrance
A) Pouring water on it B) Covering it with leaves, pine needles, or grass C) Leaving it bare D) Covering it with mud
A) Brittle branches B) Green, living branches C) Rotting branches D) Dry, dead branches
A) Water collection B) Food storage C) Insulation and comfort D) Firewood storage
A) Angling the shelter into the wind B) Building a fire next to it C) Building the shelter taller D) Leaving gaps in the thatching
A) Cutting down trees for construction. B) Using synthetic materials whenever possible. C) Importing materials from a store. D) Using fallen branches and natural resources.
A) Adding structural support and stability. B) A place to hang tools. C) Purely decorative purpose. D) To block sunlight.
A) Limited headroom near the edges B) High visibility C) Poor insulation D) Difficult construction
A) Large enough for the number of occupants. B) As large as possible to store gear. C) Always small to conserve materials. D) It doesn't matter the size.
A) Staples B) Nails C) Vines or cordage D) Glue
A) Too many insects B) Lack of sunlight C) Poor view D) Risk of flooding
A) Hold the wood in your lap. B) Cut towards your body. C) Wear gloves only if you want to. D) Cut away from your body.
A) Use a lot of wet wood to minimize smoke. B) Never have a fire inside the shelter. C) Leave an opening at the top near the ridge. D) Build the fire right next to the door.
A) Invite all the forest animals inside B) Leave it to cure for 1 week C) Start a large fire inside D) Thoroughly inspect the structural integrity |