A) Type of boots B) Number of snacks C) Brand of backpack D) Weather conditions
A) Exposure to UV rays B) Dehydration C) Extreme cold D) Lower oxygen levels
A) Running faster B) Eating more sugar C) Holding your breath D) Acclimatization
A) Denim jeans B) Layered clothing C) Cotton clothing D) Single thick layer
A) Headphones B) Novel C) Compass D) Playing cards
A) Stability and reducing joint stress B) Measuring snow depth C) Attracting wildlife D) Signaling for help
A) How much money you're taking B) What snacks you packed C) What music you'll be listening to D) Your planned route and return time
A) Enough to stay hydrated B) One sip per hour C) As little as possible to save weight D) Only when you feel thirsty
A) Red face B) Increased energy C) Shivering D) Sweating
A) Turning your back to the slope B) Running down as fast as possible C) Facing the slope and moving slowly D) Jumping down
A) A small mountain stream B) A specific type of climbing boot C) A type of climbing knot D) A deep crack in a glacier
A) To make you taller B) To protect your feet from the cold C) To provide traction on ice and snow D) To scare away animals
A) Sharing all your food with your partner B) Letting your partner carry all your gear C) Competing against your partner to reach the summit first D) Climbing with a partner and looking out for each other
A) Empty calories B) Complex carbohydrates C) Fried foods D) Simple sugars
A) Attacks from wild animals B) Increased sun exposure C) Falling rocks D) Loss of visibility and disorientation
A) Cooking B) Dancing C) Singing D) First aid
A) Warm the affected area slowly B) Ignore it until you get back down C) Apply direct heat D) Rub the affected area vigorously
A) Minimize your impact on the environment B) Leave a small gift for future climbers C) Hide your tracks D) Leave all your trash behind
A) Human error B) Equipment failure C) Sudden avalanches D) Animal attacks
A) Weather forecasts, guidebooks, and local experts B) Old wives' tales C) Social media posts D) Only your intuition
A) GPS devices can fail or lose signal B) Maps are more fashionable C) GPS is heavier to carry D) Compasses never need batteries
A) Monitor your heart rate and breathing B) Check how fast you can run C) See how much weight you can lift D) Count how many snacks you eat
A) Keeping your head warm B) Looking stylish C) Attracting attention D) Protecting your head from falling rocks and impact
A) Cooking food B) Cutting the rope C) Sharpening knives D) Controlling the rope to protect a climber from falling
A) A type of climbing rope B) A mountain shelter C) The highest point of a mountain D) A climbing technique
A) The amount of sunlight B) The feeling of being in a precarious position with a steep drop below C) The number of insects D) The level of humidity
A) Lie flat on the ground B) Continue climbing to reach the summit faster C) Seek shelter under a tall tree D) Descend immediately to a lower elevation
A) Assess the situation, provide first aid, and call for help if possible B) Leave them to fend for themselves C) Take their belongings D) Ignore them and continue climbing
A) Give up and turn back B) Pretend it's not there C) Assess the risks, plan your route carefully, and proceed cautiously D) Charge through without thinking |