A) Creating an ember B) Producing a large flame immediately C) Making thick smoke D) Heating the steel until it glows
A) Limestone B) Sandstone C) Chert D) Granite
A) Stainless steel B) Aluminum C) High carbon steel D) Copper
A) Charcoal B) Kindling C) Tinder D) Fuelwood
A) Wet grass B) Birch bark C) Green leaves D) Fresh pine needles
A) A material used to protect the steel B) A special type of rope C) Partially burned fabric that easily catches a spark D) A type of fire-retardant clothing
A) Hold each item on the ground and kick B) Flint held steady, strike with the steel C) Steel held steady, strike with the flint D) Hold both and strike together
A) Pushing motion B) Upward tapping motion C) Circular grinding motion D) Downward slicing motion
A) Sparks B) Heat C) Smoke D) Light
A) Carefully transfer it to a tinder bundle B) Blow on it directly C) Add more steel shavings to it D) Place it directly on kindling
A) A type of fire starter sold in stores B) A collection of large logs C) A bird's nest-like structure of dry, flammable material D) A small metal container for tinder
A) Gently blow on it B) Leave it alone C) Smother it with more tinder D) Pour water on it
A) A chemical accelerant B) Large logs used for long-lasting fires C) The main fuel source for the ember D) Small, dry twigs used to build the flame
A) Damp, to control the flame B) Gradually, starting with the smallest pieces C) All at once, in a large pile D) Packed tightly around the tinder bundle
A) Green, freshly cut softwood B) Dry, seasoned hardwood C) Rotten wood D) Painted or treated wood
A) It is easier to find B) It burns more easily and produces more heat C) It burns slower and produces less smoke D) It is less likely to attract insects
A) At least 3 feet B) At least 1 foot C) At least 10 feet D) It doesn't matter
A) Cooking oil B) Water or sand C) More tinder D) Gasoline
A) That all embers are completely out B) That the area is still smoky C) That the ashes are still hot D) That the wood is charred black
A) Use them as fertilizer immediately B) Bury them C) Leave them in the fire pit D) Scatter them or dispose of them properly
A) A type of processed fungus used as tinder. B) A poisonous plant to avoid. C) A type of flint. D) A type of steel.
A) Wet tinder is easier to ignite. B) Wet tinder burns hotter. C) Wet tinder will not catch a spark. D) Wet tinder smells better.
A) Perfectly perpendicular (90 degrees) B) Any angle will work C) Almost parallel (close to 0 degrees) D) A slight angle, around 45 degrees
A) Any wood with a high moisture content B) Pine wood saturated with resin C) A wood-like polymer D) A type of processed animal fat
A) It is too expensive. B) It burns quickly and produces more smoke. C) It is too heavy to carry. D) It burns too slowly.
A) To lower its ignition temperature B) To make it easier to carry C) To make it stronger D) To make it more water-resistant
A) Freeze it B) Soak it in gasoline C) Keep it close to your body heat D) Place it directly on the fire
A) Protecting the tinder from the wind B) Carrying embers C) Creating fine, dry shavings for kindling D) Sharpening the flint
A) To show off your skills to others B) To attract wildlife C) Because it's required by law D) To gain experience and adapt to challenges
A) It is producing a lot of smoke. B) It is cool to the touch. C) It is completely black. D) It is glowing brightly and has started to spread. |