A) To create sparks B) To act as a fuel source C) To filter water D) To cut wood
A) 0 degrees B) 45 degrees C) 90 degrees D) 180 degrees
A) A fire-resistant barrier B) A type of wood C) A type of cooking pot D) Easily ignitable material
A) Cotton balls with petroleum jelly B) Green leaves C) Wet wood D) Rocks
A) Spin the rod quickly B) Hit the rod with the striker C) Push the rod against the striker D) Pull the striker back along the rod
A) Wet tinder is more durable B) Wet tinder burns hotter C) Dry tinder ignites easier D) Wet tinder creates more smoke
A) Soak it in water B) Fluff it up C) Compact it tightly D) Bury it in the ground
A) Gently blow on the embers B) Cover it with more tinder C) Ignore it D) Pour water on it
A) Large logs B) Small kindling C) Dirt D) Wet leaves
A) Green leaves used as fuel B) A type of metal C) Large logs for a fire D) Small, dry twigs
A) To attract animals B) To create more smoke C) To avoid smothering the flame D) To make the fire burn faster
A) Circular motions B) Quick, downward strokes C) Slow, gentle strokes D) Upward strokes
A) Amount of sunlight B) Number of trees nearby C) Proximity to water only D) Wind direction and flammable materials
A) Simply walk away B) Cover it with dirt C) Leave it to burn out on its own D) Douse with water until cold
A) The color of the striker B) The dryness of the tinder and the rod's surface C) The time of day D) The air temperature
A) Partially burned cloth that catches sparks easily B) A type of clothing C) A fire-resistant blanket D) A liquid fire accelerant
A) Expose it to sunlight B) Soak it in water C) Use it as a hammer D) Store it in a dry place
A) Works even when wet B) Is lighter to carry C) Burns longer D) Requires no tinder
A) To scrape the ferro rod B) To hold the ferro rod C) To protect the tinder D) To measure the fire's temperature
A) Birch sap B) Birch bark C) Birch leaves D) Birch nuts
A) To develop muscle memory and skill B) To make it shiny C) To impress your friends D) To wear it down faster
A) Rotten wood B) Green, hardwood C) Wet softwood D) Dry, softwood
A) In a waterproof bag B) Buried in the ground C) Out in the open D) Attached to your clothing
A) It cools down the fire B) It smothers the fire C) It fuels the combustion process D) It acts as a tinder
A) Add water to the tinder B) Continue striking in the same spot C) Try a different piece of tinder or location D) Give up and use matches
A) Hold the tinder directly under the rod B) Use gasoline as tinder C) Strike the rod as hard as possible D) Keep your hands and fingers away from the striking path
A) It produces hotter sparks B) It requires less tinder C) It is lighter to carry D) It lasts longer and is easier to grip
A) Is always heavier than matches B) Requires practice to master the technique C) Works only in dry conditions D) Requires no tinder
A) Apply oil to the rod B) Heat the rod with a lighter C) Sharpen the rod like a knife D) Scrape off the protective coating
A) Add more wood to make it bigger B) Ignore it and hope it burns out C) Move away from the fire D) Extinguish it immediately with water or dirt |