A) Protection from the elements B) Storing food C) Attracting wildlife D) Signaling for help
A) Availability of resources and protection from wind B) Visibility from a distance C) Proximity to water D) Flat ground
A) Small twigs B) Mud C) Leaves D) A sturdy support beam
A) A bundle of small sticks B) A strong, straight branch or log C) Grass D) A vine
A) Approximately 90 degrees B) Parallel to the ground C) Approximately 180 degrees D) Approximately 45 degrees
A) Smaller branches or poles B) Sheets of metal C) Large rocks D) Bundles of dried grass
A) To reflect sunlight B) To attract insects C) To provide seating D) To provide a base for the shelter covering
A) Metal scraps B) Glass shards C) Leaves, pine needles, bark, and mud D) Brightly colored cloth
A) Tightly woven B) Loosely draped C) Layered thickly and densely D) Spread thinly and sparsely
A) To provide insulation and water resistance B) To attract animals C) To make it look more aesthetically pleasing D) To make it easier to dismantle
A) Overlapping layers like shingles B) Punching holes for drainage C) Using absorbent materials D) Leaving gaps for ventilation
A) Mud, vines, or small branches B) Paint C) Glue D) Nails
A) To conserve resources and body heat B) To attract attention C) To allow for more occupants D) To make it easier to find
A) Just large enough to lie down comfortably B) Large enough to store a lot of gear C) Extremely small and cramped D) Large enough to stand up in
A) Build in a dangerous area B) Be mindful of sharp tools and falling branches C) Ignore any potential hazards D) Use unsafe tools
A) Burn it without proper precautions B) Pile it up near the shelter C) Leave it in a conspicuous pile D) Scatter it to minimize impact on the environment
A) To make the shelter smell better B) To create a fire hazard C) To provide insulation and comfort D) To attract insects
A) Wet leaves and mud B) Poisonous plants C) Dry leaves, pine needles, and grass D) Sharp rocks
A) So thick you can't move B) Several inches to a foot thick C) Just a single layer D) No debris bed at all
A) Adding another layer of waterproof materials on the inside B) Leaving large gaps for ventilation C) Doing nothing D) Removing all debris
A) It is too durable. B) It attracts too many animals. C) It only provides protection from one direction. D) It is too warm.
A) Severe thunderstorms B) Hurricanes C) Mild to moderate weather D) Blizzards
A) Reinforce the covering and ensure proper drainage B) Remove the covering C) Hope for the best D) Abandon it immediately
A) Creating large openings for ventilation B) Leaving gaps in the covering. C) Adding extra layers of insulation to the walls and roof. D) Removing all insulation.
A) Sandy dune B) Small bush C) Large rock or fallen tree. D) Active bee hive
A) Booby trap it. B) Mark it with bright flags. C) Leave it standing as a permanent structure. D) Disassemble it and scatter the materials, if appropriate and safe to do so.
A) To let in more cold air. B) It's not important. C) To attract insects. D) To prevent condensation and moisture buildup.
A) Towards a water source. B) Towards the prevailing wind. C) Away from the prevailing wind. D) Towards the sun.
A) Use the lean-to to trap them. B) Take extra precautions to avoid attracting or disturbing them. C) Try to kill them all. D) Ignore their presence.
A) Use durable materials and maintain it regularly. B) Build it quickly and carelessly. C) Use non-biodegradable materials. D) Hope for the best. |