A) A type of edible root B) A type of boomerang C) A ceremonial dance D) A temporary Aboriginal shelter
A) Bricks and cement B) Metal and plastic C) Stones and mud D) Branches and leaves
A) Woven grasses B) Animal hides C) Sand and clay D) Large sheets of tree bark
A) Type of soil B) Elevation above sea level C) Amount of direct sunlight D) Proximity to water source
A) Tied branches B) Metal nails C) Plant fibers D) Vines
A) Carefully peeled from the tree B) Baked in a fire C) Crushed into pulp D) Sawn into planks
A) Storage of food B) Religious ceremonies C) Decoration and art D) Protection from the elements
A) Volcanic areas B) Cold and snowy climates C) Warm and dry climates D) Humid and rainy climates
A) For its ease of burning B) For its color C) For durability and weather resistance D) For its scent
A) Greater structural strength B) Superior insulation C) Higher cost-effectiveness D) Sustainability and environmental responsibility
A) Nailing the branches together B) Interlocking branches C) Painting the branches D) Gluing the branches together
A) Circular-shaped B) Dome-shaped C) Pyramid-shaped D) Square-shaped
A) Welding B) Using concrete C) Overlapping and tying D) Screwing
A) Facing the sunrise B) Facing the nearest town C) Protection from prevailing winds D) Maximum sun exposure
A) Large and overlapping leaves B) Leaves with a strong scent C) Edible leaves D) Small and spiky leaves
A) During the dry season B) During the winter C) During the wet season D) During the spring
A) Warmth, cooking and light B) Entertainment C) Disposing of waste D) Growing crops
A) By providing shade and ventilation B) By blocking all airflow C) By absorbing heat during the day D) By reflecting sunlight
A) Difficult to transport B) Requires specialized tools C) High cost D) Susceptibility to fire
A) Using the fastest methods regardless of impact B) Taking as much material as possible C) Ignoring local regulations D) Harvesting sustainably without harming the environment
A) To accommodate large gatherings B) To store large amounts of food C) To conserve materials and heat D) To make them easier to see from a distance
A) Easier construction B) Protection from flooding and pests C) Better insulation from the cold D) Increased visibility
A) Maple B) Pine C) Oak D) Eucalyptus
A) Painting the exterior B) Using metal sheets C) Adding layers of leaves or grass D) Installing glass windows
A) Applying chemical sealant B) Using woven metal C) Overlapping leaves and mud D) Using plastic sheeting
A) A hammer and nails B) A sharp axe (used with care) C) A chainsaw D) A blunt wedge and lever
A) A tall and narrow shape B) A lightweight construction C) A brightly colored exterior D) A low profile and sturdy frame
A) Poisonous plants B) Spiky plants C) Fragile flowers D) Fibrous plants like vines and grasses
A) Flood risk B) Ease of access C) Availability of firewood D) Proximity to wildlife
A) Ease of construction B) Aesthetics C) Proximity to other structures D) Safety and protection from the elements |