A) Cooking food B) Communication over distance C) Scaring animals D) Staying warm
A) Sand B) Rocks C) Green vegetation D) Dry wood
A) Black B) Brown C) White D) Gray
A) Small and manageable B) Underground C) Constantly moving D) Extremely large and towering
A) Inside a cave B) Next to a water source C) Elevated position D) Deep valley
A) Cooling the surrounding area B) Starting a wildfire C) Attracting friendly animals D) Becoming invisible
A) Midnight B) Dusk C) Whenever you feel like it D) Daylight hours
A) Create distinct puffs B) Make the fire very small C) Maintain a constant stream D) Extinguish the fire frequently
A) Light rain B) Strong winds C) Snow D) Calm weather
A) Clearing a fire break B) Using gasoline as an accelerant C) Building the fire directly on dry grass D) Ignoring the surrounding environment
A) Controlled and safe use of fire B) Creating the biggest fire possible C) Letting the fire burn unattended D) Burning everything in sight
A) Easier to control B) Increased visibility from different angles C) Less chance of starting a wildfire D) Reduced fuel consumption
A) Only matches B) Water and a shovel C) Nothing is needed D) A guitar
A) To prevent it from spreading B) To keep it a secret C) To watch the stars D) To attract animals
A) Rubber B) Paper C) Dry leaves D) Plastic bottles
A) Knife B) Axe C) Tarp or blanket D) Matches
A) Leave it to burn out on its own B) Kick dirt on it C) Douse with water and stir the ashes D) Bury it with dirt
A) Ignore the ashes B) Start another fire nearby C) Immediately leave the area D) Check for embers and hot spots
A) Color of the trees B) Wind direction C) Temperature of the soil D) Number of clouds
A) Weather forecast B) Location and need for assistance C) Stock prices D) Political opinions
A) Creates only white smoke B) Harmless C) Pleasant smell D) Explosive fumes
A) Preventing fines and legal trouble B) Always too strict C) They don't matter D) Only for professionals
A) Easier to learn on the spot B) Waste of time C) Practice makes perfect, but doesn't matter with fire D) Ensuring proficiency in an emergency
A) More hands make less work B) Someone to assist in case of emergency C) Easier to gather fuel D) Moral support
A) Extremely high wildfire risk B) No risk C) Cooler temperatures D) Rain is more likely
A) Rocks B) Easily combustible material C) Large logs D) The ground
A) Puffs B) Small circles C) Long lines D) It doesn't matter
A) Plastics B) Green leaves C) Dead branches D) Wet wood
A) Cloud cover, temperature, air pressure B) Rock formations, animal trails, soil type C) Dry brush, overhanging trees, wind direction D) Nothing, just light it up
A) Any random fire B) Three equally spaced fires C) Five small fires D) One big fire |