A) Proximity to resources B) Elevation C) Scenic view D) Flat ground
A) Food storage B) Social gathering C) Protection from the elements D) Signaling for help
A) Digging a foundation B) Finding two sturdy support poles C) Constructing a fire pit D) Gathering thatching material
A) Around 30 degrees B) Around 120 degrees C) Around 90 degrees D) Around 45-60 degrees
A) Sand B) Strong vines or cordage C) Dry leaves D) Loose soil
A) To attract animals B) To camouflage the shelter C) To add structural support D) To provide insulation and waterproofing
A) Grass B) Pine needles C) Smooth rocks D) Large leaves
A) From bottom to top, overlapping each layer B) In vertical strips C) From top to bottom, in a single layer D) Randomly, to ensure complete coverage
A) A vertical pole supporting the entrance B) A pole used for signaling C) A pole used for hanging food D) A horizontal pole connecting the top of the A-frame
A) For animal entry B) For rain collection C) For ventilation D) For stargazing
A) Cover it with mud B) Leave it exposed for ventilation C) Pour water around it D) Secure it with rocks or additional supports
A) Cover with dry twigs B) Cover it with sand C) Apply layers of overlapping thatching D) Leave it open to dry out
A) Large rocks B) Dry thatching material C) Wet ground D) Green leaves
A) To create a more comfortable living space B) To prevent the spread of fire and deter pests C) To improve the view D) To attract animals for hunting
A) Facing towards the rising sun B) Facing downhill C) Facing away from prevailing winds D) Facing towards a water source
A) A saw or hatchet B) A shovel C) A rake D) Your hands
A) Build a solid wooden door B) Leave the entrance open C) Hang a blanket or hide D) Stack rocks across the entrance
A) Leaving it bare B) Pouring water on it C) Covering it with leaves, pine needles, or grass D) Covering it with mud
A) Dry, dead branches B) Brittle branches C) Rotting branches D) Green, living branches
A) Water collection B) Firewood storage C) Insulation and comfort D) Food storage
A) Angling the shelter into the wind B) Leaving gaps in the thatching C) Building a fire next to it D) Building the shelter taller
A) Using fallen branches and natural resources. B) Cutting down trees for construction. C) Importing materials from a store. D) Using synthetic materials whenever possible.
A) Adding structural support and stability. B) To block sunlight. C) A place to hang tools. D) Purely decorative purpose.
A) Limited headroom near the edges B) High visibility C) Difficult construction D) Poor insulation
A) Always small to conserve materials. B) It doesn't matter the size. C) Large enough for the number of occupants. D) As large as possible to store gear.
A) Glue B) Staples C) Nails D) Vines or cordage
A) Risk of flooding B) Lack of sunlight C) Poor view D) Too many insects
A) Wear gloves only if you want to. B) Cut away from your body. C) Cut towards your body. D) Hold the wood in your lap.
A) Use a lot of wet wood to minimize smoke. B) Leave an opening at the top near the ridge. C) Never have a fire inside the shelter. D) Build the fire right next to the door.
A) Leave it to cure for 1 week B) Thoroughly inspect the structural integrity C) Invite all the forest animals inside D) Start a large fire inside |