A) The Moon B) Mars C) Venus D) The Sun
A) West, East B) North, South C) East, West D) South, North
A) Betelgeuse B) Sirius C) Polaris (North Star) D) Alpha Centauri
A) Orion B) Ursa Major (Big Dipper) C) Ursa Minor (Little Dipper) D) Cassiopeia
A) Pleiades B) Orion C) Southern Cross D) Big Dipper
A) Purifying water B) Measuring the altitude of celestial objects C) Measuring distance on land D) Predicting the weather
A) The color of a star B) The brightness of a star C) The distance to a star D) The angular distance of a star north or south of the celestial equator
A) Mountains B) Glaciers C) Valleys D) Volcanoes
A) Elevation B) Temperature C) Vegetation D) Rainfall
A) Steep slope B) Flat terrain C) Water body D) Gentle slope
A) A flat area of land. B) A dense forest. C) A deep depression in the earth. D) A line of high ground with slopes descending on either side.
A) The highest point on a mountain. B) A steep cliff face. C) A low point between two areas of higher ground. D) A lake.
A) A volcano. B) A depression in the land, often containing a stream. C) A flat plain. D) A high peak.
A) Trees will grow shorter against the wind. B) Prevailing winds have no impact on tree growth. C) Trees will only grow straight up regardless of wind. D) Trees may be bent in the direction the wind frequently blows from.
A) Moss does not grow on trees B) On the north side of trees (in the Northern Hemisphere) C) On all sides of trees equally D) On the south side of trees
A) They provide a precise north-south reference. B) They are not useful for navigation. C) They provide a general east-west reference. D) They can only be used in the tropics.
A) The distance to the North Star. B) The height of a mountain. C) The speed of the wind. D) The angle between true north and magnetic north.
A) To avoid getting lost. B) To predict the weather. C) To find water sources. D) To accurately use a compass with a map.
A) Magnetic North and True North are aligned. B) True North is 10 degrees east of Magnetic North. C) Magnetic North is 10 degrees east of True North. D) The compass is broken.
A) A valley or gully B) A desert C) A flat plain D) A hilltop
A) Mountain B) Atmosphere C) Hill D) River
A) The direction from one point to another, measured in degrees. B) The altitude of a mountain. C) The distance between two points. D) The color of the soil.
A) Point 12 o'clock at the sun, and north is halfway between the hour hand and 12 o'clock. B) Point the minute hand at the sun. C) The watch is not useful for determining direction. D) Point the hour hand at the sun, and south is halfway between the hour hand and 12 o'clock.
A) A type of compass B) A type of tree C) A type of cloud D) A permanently fixed marker indicating a known elevation.
A) Snowdrifts are not related to wind direction. B) Snowdrifts form randomly. C) Snowdrifts typically form on the leeward (downwind) side of objects. D) Snowdrifts always form on the windward side.
A) Because one method is always superior. B) To account for errors and redundancy in case one method fails. C) Because it's fun. D) To make navigation more complicated.
A) A method of cooking. B) A method of determining a location using bearings from two or more known points. C) A type of map. D) A type of knot.
A) The International Date Line. B) The North Pole. C) The equator. D) The line of 0° longitude.
A) Political Map B) Topographic Map C) Road Map D) Weather Map
A) South B) East C) West D) North |