A) To store firewood B) To protect from rain and moisture C) To attract animals D) To provide a tanning booth
A) Oiled canvas B) Cotton C) Tarp D) Plastic sheeting
A) A small fire pit inside the shelter B) A type of knot C) The entrance to the shelter D) The main support beam at the top
A) Water runoff B) Insulation C) Structural integrity D) Camouflage
A) Using dried vegetation for roofing B) A method of fire starting C) Digging a drainage ditch D) Building a raised platform
A) To avoid water pooling inside B) To improve the view C) To make it easier to enter D) To maximize sunlight exposure
A) Square knot B) Figure-eight knot C) Taut-line hitch D) Granny knot
A) Gravel B) Leaves (without mud) C) Sand D) Mud or clay
A) To make the shelter colder B) To attract insects C) To weaken the structure D) To prevent condensation
A) Concave B) Shallow angle C) Steep angle D) Flat
A) To reflect sunlight into the shelter B) To provide insulation from the cold C) To attract insects away from the main shelter D) To prevent moisture from rising from the ground
A) Provides no warmth B) Requires specialized tools C) Difficult to construct D) Susceptible to weather and decay
A) Trees with thick bark B) Poisonous trees C) Young trees D) Dead trees
A) To make it easier to find firewood B) To remove sharp objects and insects C) To create a dance floor D) To attract wildlife
A) Axe or knife B) Hammer C) Pencil D) Screwdriver
A) Too much ventilation B) Limited movement and potential claustrophobia C) Difficult to find D) Attracts large animals
A) To ensure it can withstand wind and rain B) To make it look aesthetically pleasing C) To attract animals D) To impress your friends
A) Scattered around the area B) Inside the shelter C) Off the ground and covered D) In a damp location
A) Rocks B) Mud C) Water D) Dry leaves or pine needles
A) Is naturally camouflaged B) Provides excellent insulation C) Is very lightweight D) Can be noisy in the wind
A) On a steep hill B) In the middle of a clearing C) A sheltered spot with available resources D) In a dry riverbed
A) Risk of falling branches B) The soil is usually infertile C) The area may be haunted D) Dead trees attract insects
A) Thick saplings B) Sturdy logs C) Green, flexible branches D) Brittle, dry branches
A) Scenic view B) Availability of sunlight C) Proximity to wildlife D) Access to water
A) Shelter becomes too warm B) Weakening the structure C) Risk of fire D) Attracting animals
A) Using a candle for light B) Making the shelter more aerodynamic C) Drawing moisture away from the interior D) Attracting insects to the shelter
A) Yurt B) Quinzhee C) Wickiup D) Lean-to
A) Too much sunlight B) Potential for flooding or collapse C) Lack of privacy D) Difficult to access
A) Added insulation and water protection B) To attract birds C) To make the shelter more visible D) To weigh down the roof
A) Leave it open for ventilation B) Attach it to nearby trees C) Tuck it into the ground or cover with soil D) Cut it into decorative shapes |