A) Poison Ivy B) Smooth, soft leaves C) Brittle twigs D) Cactus
A) Wash vigorously with water B) Use sand as an abrasive C) Just wipe with a cloth D) Ignore the dirt until it falls off
A) Pine needle B) Sharp rock C) Dry grass D) Chew stick
A) Eating dirt B) Drinking muddy water C) Chewing aromatic herbs D) Holding your breath
A) Using bare hands to hold a pot over the fire B) Adding cold water directly to a fire C) Heating rocks in a fire and placing them in water D) Boiling water in a plastic container
A) Only when it rains B) As often as possible given resource availability C) Once a month D) Never
A) Bleach B) Honey C) Motor oil D) Gasoline
A) Flush thoroughly with clean water B) Cover it with mud C) Ignore it until it heals D) Apply ash from a fire
A) Using it as fertilizer immediately B) Leaving it in the open to decompose C) Ignoring it D) Proper disposal to prevent contamination
A) On the surface near your camp B) Next to a stream C) In a shallow hole covered with leaves D) In a deep latrine far from water sources
A) Beating clothes against rocks in a stream B) Spraying them with water C) Wearing clothes until they fall apart D) Burning the dirty clothes
A) Stacking them in a pile B) Burying them in sand C) Wearing them wet D) Spreading them on rocks in the sun
A) Softening your skin B) Making your hands smell nice C) Removing germs and preventing illness D) Wasting water
A) River water B) Lake water C) Boiled water D) Rainwater collected from a dirty roof
A) 10 seconds B) 30 seconds C) 5 minutes D) At least 1 minute
A) Motor Oil B) Gasoline C) Mud D) Diluted wood ash (lye)
A) Scrubbing with sand and hot water B) Leaving them out for animals to lick C) Burying them D) Just wiping them with a dirty cloth
A) Storing it next to the fire B) Drying or smoking the food C) Leaving it out in the sun D) Burying it in the ground without protection
A) Covering feet in mud B) Keeping feet dry and exposed to air C) Wearing wet socks D) Ignoring the problem
A) Using a seashell B) Sharpening a piece of obsidian or flint C) Using a dull rock D) Pulling out hairs individually
A) Wearing clean clothes B) Feeling energetic C) Having clear skin D) Body odor
A) Wearing loose, breathable clothing B) Applying mud to your skin C) Never changing your clothes D) Wearing tight, synthetic clothing
A) Lemon juice B) Mud C) Aloe vera D) Vinegar
A) Wearing bright colors B) Standing still C) Burning smoky fires D) Covering yourself in honey
A) Preventing the spread of disease B) Avoiding all water contact C) Looking good for others D) Saving water at all costs, even if it means foregoing cleanliness
A) Apply motor oil B) Apply sap C) Apply gasoline D) Apply diluted wood ash or baking soda if available
A) Wearing tight, constricting shoes B) Never changing your socks C) Keeping your feet dry and aired D) Leaving mud on your feet
A) Burn them or bury them deeply and far from water sources B) Reuse them indefinitely without cleaning C) Throw them in a stream D) Leave them in the open
A) Covering your hair in mud B) Rinsing with water and using a natural comb C) Never washing your hair D) Shaving your head, regardless of climate
A) Prevention is better than cure B) Cleanliness is unimportant in survival situations C) Hygiene is only important in modern society D) Ignoring hygiene is the best way to build immunity |