A) They are more luxurious.
B) They are more spartan.
C) They always include electricity.
D) They are identical in amenities.

A) Electrical hookups.
B) A swimming pool.
C) A grocery store.
D) An outhouse.

A) A level patch of ground free of underbrush.
B) A wooden cabin.
C) A pre-built tent platform.
D) A permanent fire pit.

A) Build your own shelter.
B) Mark your path with stones.
C) Create a permanent fire ring.
D) Leave no trace.

A) Alpine huts.
B) Underground bunkers.
C) Luxury hotels.
D) Tents only.

A) Youth hostels or farmhouses.
B) Caves.
C) Government-run mountain bunkers.
D) Treehouses.

A) Making reservations in advance.
B) Showing up without notice.
C) Camping in restricted areas.
D) Sleeping in your vehicle.

A) Equipped rental shops.
B) Paid luxury resorts.
C) Guided tour companies.
D) Simple, free accommodation.

A) Luxury hotel chains.
B) Simple hostels for walkers and cyclists.
C) High-end mountain restaurants.
D) Private camping grounds.

A) The Amatola Trail.
B) The Appalachian Trail.
C) The Scottish Highlands.
D) Yosemite National Park.

A) Alpine touring.
B) Trekking.
C) Caving.
D) Bushcrafting.

A) Motorized vehicles.
B) Porters and pack animals.
C) Helicopter transport.
D) Personal drones.

A) Grande Randonnées.
B) Appalachian Trail.
C) Amatola Trail.
D) Yosemite Trail.

A) Bushwalking
B) Trekking
C) Hill walking
D) Tramping

A) Under 25 pounds
B) Under 100 pounds
C) Under 75 pounds
D) Under 50 pounds

A) It is less beneficial
B) It is significantly more beneficial
C) It is just as beneficial
D) It provides no cardiovascular benefits

A) It increases significantly
B) It stays exactly the same
C) It doubles
D) It decreases significantly

A) South America
B) Europe
C) Asia
D) Antarctica

A) The travel method does not involve walking
B) The travel method mainly uses public transport
C) The travel method involves carrying heavier gear
D) The travel method only happens in North America

A) Canada
B) Britain
C) The United States
D) South Africa

A) Trolley style
B) Leather strap
C) Internal frame
D) Hard-shell suitcase

A) 2 kilograms
B) 1.5 kilograms
C) 1 kilogram
D) 0.5 kilograms

A) 8 litres
B) 15 litres
C) 2 litres
D) 5 litres

A) Ultraviolet light
B) Freezing
C) Filtering
D) Boiling

A) Remove mineral deposits
B) Protect against waterborne diseases
C) Increase the calorie count
D) Improve the taste

A) 6,000 calories
B) 2,000 calories
C) 4,500 calories
D) 3,000 calories

A) 0.68 to 1.13 kilograms
B) 2.0 to 3.5 kilograms
C) 5 kilograms
D) 0.1 to 0.5 kilograms

A) Cold soaking for 24 hours
B) Adding boiling water
C) Cooking over a fire for an hour
D) Baking in a solar oven

A) Eating food frozen
B) Drinking water while hiking
C) Storing food in a cold stream
D) Rehydrating food with cold water

A) To save water
B) To cook food faster
C) To preserve vitamins
D) To avoid carrying a stove

A) Liquid
B) None of the above
C) Wood pellets
D) Gas

A) Algae
B) Protozoa
C) Viruses
D) Fungi

A) Andrew Skurka
B) John Muir
C) Chris Townsend
D) Ray Jardine

A) 1960
B) 2004
C) 1878
D) 1979

A) The Outdoor Recreation Act
B) The National Park Service Act
C) The Appalachian Trail Act
D) The Wilderness Act

A) Foraging
B) Hypothermia
C) Fishing
D) Rock climbing

A) First aid
B) Route planning
C) Distress signaling
D) Orienteering

A) 50 years
B) 20 years
C) Over 100 years
D) 75 years

A) Around 2004
B) 1960
C) 1992
D) 1979

A) Below the main space.
B) At the same level as the roof.
C) Above the main sleeping platform.
D) Facing directly into the wind.