A) Storing food supplies B) Protection from the elements C) Signaling for rescue D) Attracting wildlife
A) Water B) Dry leaves and pine needles C) Bare soil D) Smooth rocks
A) Low to the ground B) Enough to sit up in C) Irrelevant to survival D) High enough to stand
A) Predators B) Insects C) Extreme cold D) Wind and rain
A) To make it easier to start a fire inside B) To attract rescue aircraft C) To prevent condensation and carbon monoxide buildup D) To let in sunlight
A) Away from the prevailing wind B) Towards the direction you are traveling C) Towards a water source D) Towards the sun
A) A small bush B) A large tree C) A patch of moss D) A single rock
A) Excellent insulation B) Requires no tools C) Provides good visibility D) Easy to build
A) To prevent heat loss to the ground B) To deter insects C) To make it easier to clean D) To level the ground
A) Mark the entrance clearly B) Leave a note for rescuers C) Remove all your clothes D) Light a fire inside
A) Overhand knot B) Slip knot C) Granny knot D) Square knot
A) Pine needles B) Animal fur C) Dry leaves D) Wet materials
A) Far away from it B) Close, but not directly next to it C) Right next to it D) It doesn't matter
A) A shelter made entirely of leaves B) A shelter using animal hides C) A woven frame plastered with mud D) A type of snow cave
A) A hammer B) A knife or machete C) A shovel D) A saw
A) Protection from wind B) Increased sunlight C) Easier access to resources D) Potential for flooding
A) To provide insulation and keep you dry B) To store food C) To keep you closer to the fire D) To make it easier to get in and out
A) The comfort level of the shelter B) The aesthetic appeal of the shelter C) The potential for wildlife encounters D) Time available before nightfall
A) Leaving it exposed to the elements B) Using woven cloth C) Using a thin layer of soil D) Overlapping layers of bark or large leaves
A) Safety from hazards B) Scenic views C) Availability of dry firewood D) Proximity to other survivors
A) A wattle and daub shelter B) A snow cave C) A debris hut D) A lean-to
A) Burn extra clothing for heat B) Keep all clothing tightly sealed C) Loosen or remove damp clothing to allow it to dry D) Bury extra clothing outside the shelter
A) Build it in an open, visible location B) Use shiny materials C) Use natural materials from the surrounding area D) Paint it with bright colors
A) Flash floods B) Increased animal activity C) Sunburn D) Drying out of tinder
A) To cook food B) To redirect heat into the shelter C) To signal for rescue D) To attract animals
A) Seal cracks and crevices with mud or clay B) Leave a bright light on inside C) Spread sugary substances around the perimeter D) Build a fire inside the shelter
A) Observe it from a distance B) Subject it to high winds C) Measure the internal temperature D) Spend a night in it
A) The ability of a material to store and release heat B) The weight of the shelter C) The amount of camouflage used D) The size of the shelter's entrance
A) Attempt to scare the animal away B) Share the shelter with the animal C) Find a different location D) Capture the animal for food
A) Wattle and daub B) An A-frame shelter C) A debris hut D) A snow cave |