A) Friction B) Electricity C) Sunlight D) Chemical Reaction
A) Dry, dark-colored material B) Wet leaves C) Large sticks D) Metal scraps
A) To cool the tinder B) Concentrate the sun's energy C) To filter out harmful UV rays D) To spread the sunlight over a larger area
A) Use gasoline to accelerate the process B) Start the fire indoors C) Have water or sand nearby D) Wear sunglasses, even if it's cloudy
A) Perpendicular B) Parallel C) 45 degrees D) Any angle will work
A) The point where sunlight converges B) The burning tinder C) The center of the magnifying glass D) The darkest spot on the ground
A) Clear and sunny B) Rainy C) Foggy D) Cloudy
A) The tinder will explode B) The fire will start immediately C) The tinder will not ignite D) The magnifying glass will melt
A) Leave it unattended B) Gently blow on the embers C) Pour water on it D) Cover it with dirt
A) Provide oxygen to the embers B) Disperse the smoke C) Protect the embers from wind D) Cool down the embers
A) Small twigs B) Wet leaves C) Large logs D) Plastic
A) Dry tinder produces less smoke B) Dry tinder ignites more easily C) Wet tinder burns longer D) Wet tinder is easier to find
A) A flat piece of glass B) A concave lens C) A convex lens D) Any piece of glass
A) White B) Dark C) Reflective D) Light
A) To carefully add small pieces of fuel B) To immediately add large logs C) To pour water on the flame D) To ignore the flame
A) You must wait for the sun to set B) Patience is never important C) It is a quick and easy process D) It takes time to ignite the tinder
A) Give up B) Use a different method C) Wait for the sun to reappear D) Pour gasoline on the tinder
A) Dry grass B) Green leaves C) Cotton balls D) Birch bark
A) As far away as possible B) The distance that creates the smallest, brightest spot C) It doesn't matter D) Touching the tinder
A) The size of your magnifying glass B) How much you like fire C) How much tinder you have left D) The use of the fire and environmental hazards
A) Using the magnifying glass the whole time. B) Ignoring the flame after the twigs are added. C) Gradually increasing the size of the fuel used. D) Using liquid accelerant on the fuel.
A) Douse with water and stir the ashes until cool. B) Leave it to burn out on its own. C) Smother the flames with gasoline D) Cover it with dirt and forget about it.
A) To prevent wildfires. B) Because it burns longer. C) Because it looks better. D) Because the sun will burn out the flame regardless.
A) A mirror B) A phone screen C) A piece of wood D) A clear ice formation
A) Pour water onto the lens. B) Use a steady hand. C) Use a wobbly hand. D) Let the magnifying glass get dirty.
A) Wet sand B) Fresh pine needles C) Rocks D) Dried plant down
A) To put out the flames B) To make the fire smaller C) Provides oxygen for combustion D) To make the fire colder
A) Make sure the ashes stay where they are. B) Restore the area to its original state. C) Use gasoline to clear the ash. D) Leave the area worse than before
A) Wind direction B) Proximity to bears C) What the prettiest scenery is D) How many mosquitoes are around
A) Every 12 hours B) Only when it gets really big C) Constantly D) Just when you add fuel |