A) Kindling B) Fuelwood C) Tinder D) Axe
A) Resinous wood B) Rotting wood C) Green hardwood D) Dry softwood
A) To store tinder B) To sharpen the spindle C) To protect the ground D) To create friction and produce an ember
A) Striking the spindle with a rock B) Using a lighter C) Blowing on the hearth board D) Rubbing the spindle against the hearth board
A) Brown B) Green C) White D) Black
A) Collects the ember B) Ventilates the dust C) Drains moisture D) Holds the spindle
A) Blowing directly on the ember B) Transferring it to a tinder bundle C) Extinguishing it D) Adding kindling
A) Feathery and loosely packed B) Made of large twigs C) Covered in bark D) Densely packed and damp
A) To cool the ember B) To extinguish the ember C) To provide oxygen to the ember D) To clean the ember
A) Greater speed and easier sustained pressure B) Less equipment needed C) Lower skill requirement D) Works better in wet conditions
A) Ember B) Spark C) Flame D) Flash
A) It will last longer B) It will be difficult to generate enough friction C) It will be easier to control D) It will create too much heat too quickly
A) Sharp and pointed B) Perfectly flat C) Slightly rounded D) Completely blunt
A) Dry wood is easier to find B) Dry wood creates more smoke C) Moisture absorbs heat, preventing ignition D) Dry wood is heavier
A) Applying too much downward pressure B) Using too much tinder C) Not applying enough downward pressure D) Using too little tinder
A) Wet grass B) Green leaves C) Shredded cedar bark D) Mud
A) To protect the tinder B) To create the initial spark C) To help transition the ember to a larger flame D) To keep the fire burning all night
A) To sharpen the spindle B) To apply downward pressure on the spindle while protecting the hand. C) To hold the tinder bundle D) To protect the hearth board
A) Pouring water on the ember B) Patience and gentle blowing C) Leaving the ember unattended D) Rushing to add kindling
A) Dragged behind you B) On the ground C) Cupped in your hands D) On your head
A) Creating thin, curled shavings to catch a spark easily. B) Painting the tinder with bird feathers C) Singing a song to the tinder D) Protecting the tinder from birds
A) Add water B) Give up and try another method C) Apply more pressure and increase speed. D) Sharpen the spindle
A) Wear flammable clothing B) Start the fire in a windy area C) Use gasoline to help start the fire D) Clear a wide area around the fire site.
A) To attract attention B) To maintain consistent pressure and avoid fatigue C) To stay warm D) To look professional
A) Much wider than the spindle B) The same size as the spindle C) Slightly wider than the spindle D) Smaller than the spindle
A) Gently placing it into kindling B) Throwing it into the air C) Ignoring it D) Dousing it with water
A) A piece of soft bark. B) A puddle of water. C) A pile of dry leaves. D) A smooth, dense rock.
A) The weight of the bow. B) The tightness of the bow string. C) The color of the bow. D) The length of the bow.
A) Continuously, until sufficient smoke and dust are created. B) Only in the morning. C) Until your arms get tired. D) For exactly 2 minutes.
A) It is hard as rock. B) It smells strongly of pine. C) It is easily shredded. D) It is heavy and damp. |