A) Gathering firewood. B) Starting a campfire for light. C) Immediately pitching the tent. D) Setting up a perimeter safety light/lantern.
A) Headlamp. B) Camp Lantern. C) Cell phone light. D) Flashlight.
A) Identified a flat, safe campsite. B) Gone to sleep to be well rested. C) Started boiling water for dinner. D) Organized your backpack completely.
A) To prevent attracting animals. B) To prevent damage to your tent and improve comfort. C) To make it easier to find your gear. D) To ensure the area looks tidy in the morning.
A) Using only the biggest bag B) Spread gear everywhere. C) Relying on memory. D) Designated packing system.
A) Setting up the rainfly correctly. B) Making it perfectly taut. C) Organizing gear inside immediately. D) Adding extra stakes.
A) Remember their exact location. B) Paint them bright colors. C) Attach reflective tape or cord. D) Place rocks around them.
A) Following the wind. B) Not important in the dark. C) Perpendicular to the wind. D) Directly into the wind.
A) Leave all of your belongings outside the tent. B) Walk far from the tent to find a private area. C) Leave a light inside the tent to help identify it. D) Yell to make sure people know where you are.
A) Store everything in the center of the tent. B) Keep frequently used items in easily accessible pockets or bags. C) Rely on a single flashlight. D) Unpack everything completely and spread it out.
A) Granny knot. B) Taut-line hitch. C) Square knot. D) Overhand knot.
A) Anywhere that is convenient. B) Close to the fire for easier lighting. C) Inside the tent for warmth. D) Stable, level surface away from flammable materials.
A) Keep food inside the tent with you. B) Use a bear canister or hang food properly. C) Leave food out for the animals. D) Bury food near your campsite.
A) Because gear functions differently in the dark. B) To avoid frustration and errors in a low-visibility environment. C) Because it is too difficult to read directions in the dark. D) To show off your skills to others.
A) Makes you feel more confident. B) Helps prevent rushed errors and injuries. C) Doesn't play a role. D) Attracts attention to your campsite.
A) Use flagging tape or create a visual marker. B) Yell loudly to alert others. C) Wander around until you recognize something. D) Rely on your sense of direction.
A) Provides assistance and accountability in case of emergencies. B) Makes the experience more fun. C) Ensures someone is always awake. D) Allows you to share gear more easily.
A) Set up a perimeter light. B) Clear the area of debris. C) Wander away from the campsite without telling anyone where you are going. D) Tie ropes to trees.
A) Make noise to scare it away (shout, clap). B) Offer it food. C) Leave the tent and investigate. D) Ignore it and hope it goes away.
A) Confirm your location and orientation, even roughly. B) They are useless in the dark. C) Use the compass to find north in order to properly orient the tent. D) Plan a detailed hiking route for the next day.
A) Go back to town to get it, no matter the distance. B) Improvise a solution or adjust your plans. C) Blame someone else for forgetting it. D) Panic and give up.
A) Fishing Pole B) Cooking Utensils C) Toiletries D) First-aid kit
A) Near a source of water. B) Underneath a shady tree. C) Away from trails. D) In the bottom of a gully.
A) To avoid starting a forest fire. B) To avoid making it too hot. C) So that you do not waste firewood. D) So you don't attract unwanted attention.
A) Just close your eyes and go. B) Bring a flashlight or headlamp and check your surroundings. C) Pee in the tent. D) Go far away so no one can see you.
A) Immediately start looking for firewood. B) Skip straight to setting up the tent. C) Take a moment to orient yourself. D) Start unpacking all your gear.
A) Take down your tent to avoid damage. B) Build a large campfire for warmth and protection. C) Ensure your tent is securely anchored and away from hazards. D) Move to higher ground.
A) Batteries compatible with all electronic devices. B) Car Battery C) Solar Battery D) Battery designed only for tent.
A) Keep them leashed and within sight, especially when walking around camp. B) Let them roam freely to explore. C) Assume they can navigate back to camp on their own. D) Leave them inside the tent for safety.
A) Yell loudly. B) Call 911 when you are about to leave. C) Rely on your memory D) Share a location with friends before camping. |