A) Hold the lighter to the kindling until it explodes.
B) Pour gasoline on the tinder.
C) Gather tinder, kindling, and fuel wood.
D) Light the fuel wood directly.

A) To create a large flame immediately.
B) To catch a spark easily and ignite quickly.
C) To block the wind.
D) To smolder for a long time.

A) Wet grass.
B) Rocks.
C) Dry leaves and pine needles.
D) Large branches.

A) To provide a barrier around the fire.
B) To extinguish the tinder.
C) To create a larger flame from the tinder's initial flame.
D) To instantly create a raging inferno.

A) Small twigs and sticks.
B) Mud.
C) Large logs.
D) Green leaves.

A) To smother the fire.
B) To start the fire.
C) To attract animals.
D) To sustain the fire for a longer period.

A) Plastic.
B) Wet, green wood.
C) Dry, seasoned wood.
D) Cardboard (unless as kindling).

A) In a small, loose pile.
B) Buried underground.
C) Scattered randomly.
D) Tightly packed together.

A) Smother the tinder with kindling.
B) Soak the kindling in lighter fluid first.
C) Gently place it around the tinder, allowing for airflow.
D) Throw the kindling from a distance.

A) Far away from the tinder.
B) Under the tinder.
C) Close to the tinder, shielding it from the wind if possible.
D) With the flame pointing upwards.

A) Use a larger lighter.
B) Give up immediately.
C) Pour more fuel on it.
D) Try different tinder or adjust the position of the lighter.

A) Add all the fuel wood at once.
B) Let the fire burn unattended.
C) Gradually add larger pieces of fuel wood.
D) Smother the flames with dirt.

A) Start a fire near dry brush.
B) Clear the area around the fire of flammable materials.
C) Start a fire in a strong wind.
D) Start a fire on a pile of leaves.

A) 5 feet.
B) Right next to the structure.
C) At least 10 feet.
D) It doesn't matter.

A) Nothing, the rain will put it out.
B) Just a stick.
C) Gasoline.
D) Water and a shovel.

A) Pour a little water on it and leave.
B) Cover it with dirt and leave.
C) Ensure it is completely extinguished and cold to the touch.
D) Just let it burn out on its own.

A) Leaving the fire unattended while you gather more firewood.
B) Using accelerants like gasoline to get the fire going quicker.
C) Building a fire directly on dry grass.
D) Using a designated fire pit or ring.

A) Hope it burns itself out.
B) Pour more fuel on it to contain it.
C) Run away and call for help later.
D) Extinguish it immediately with water or dirt.

A) It makes the fire colder.
B) It can help the fire grow faster, but also spread uncontrollably.
C) It always extinguishes the fire.
D) It has no effect on the fire.

A) A match.
B) A broken lighter.
C) A disposable lighter with no fuel.
D) A butane lighter with an adjustable flame.

A) Continue striking the empty lighter.
B) Use a backup fire-starting method, or carefully conserve remaining fuel.
C) Panic.
D) Throw the lighter into the fire.

A) Wood that has been dried out.
B) Wood that is freshly cut.
C) Wood that is green in color.
D) Wood that has been treated with spices.

A) Smothering the fire.
B) Creating a very large fire quickly.
C) Protecting the fire from rain (ineffective).
D) Promoting good airflow and a quick start.

A) Leave it exposed to the sun.
B) Use it to hammer nails.
C) Bury it in the ground.
D) Keep it in a waterproof container or bag.

A) Assuming they are only in place during the winter.
B) Assuming they don't apply to you.
C) Ignoring them completely.
D) Understanding any burn bans or regulations in place.

A) Smothering the fire quickly.
B) Creating a stable and long-lasting fire.
C) Creating a quick and hot fire.
D) Cooking food directly on the flames.

A) To contribute to forest fires.
B) Just for fun, with no practical purpose.
C) To be prepared in survival situations.
D) To show off to friends.

A) Freeze them overnight.
B) Soak them in water.
C) Coat them in petroleum jelly.
D) Cover them in dirt.

A) The proximity to water sources and shelter from the wind.
B) The presence of wild animals.
C) How close it is to your car.
D) The availability of social media signal.

A) Leaving the fire burning overnight to keep animals away.
B) Making sure the area looks exactly the same as before you built the fire.
C) Throwing your trash into the fire.
D) Leaving behind all your unused firewood.