A) Follow the loudest crowd.
B) Ask a local for directions immediately.
C) Study a map beforehand.
D) Hope for the best.

A) To ask for directions.
B) To impress the locals with your vocabulary.
C) To order complicated meals.
D) To understand the local news.

A) A red car.
B) Any small shop.
C) A similar looking street corner.
D) Tall buildings or religious structures.

A) The city's welcoming process.
B) Your personal identity.
C) Knowing which way is North.
D) How lost you feel.

A) Assume everyone speaks your language.
B) Offer money for directions.
C) Demand directions loudly.
D) Be polite and use simple language.

A) A way to pass the time.
B) To sell to tourists.
C) To prove you were there.
D) Visual aid to remember directions.

A) Give up and sleep on the street.
B) Run around frantically.
C) Find a safe place and re-evaluate.
D) Blame the city planners.

A) Expensive and flashy clothes.
B) High heels.
C) Comfortable walking shoes.
D) Clothing that blends in perfectly with locals.

A) To practice reading the local language.
B) To identify your location.
C) To admire the design.
D) To collect them as souvenirs.

A) To impress your friends.
B) To aid recall on the return trip.
C) To write a travel blog.
D) To photograph for social media.

A) Questions about the local politics.
B) Philosophical questions.
C) Specific, short questions.
D) Questions about the local cuisine.

A) Wasting more time.
B) Discovering hidden gems.
C) Annoying the locals.
D) Getting lost more easily.

A) A place to sleep.
B) Transportation to your destination.
C) Free merchandise.
D) Local knowledge and directions.

A) For emergencies or pre-planned destinations.
B) To show off your memory skills.
C) To impress taxi drivers.
D) To confuse the locals.

A) The sun rises in the West.
B) The sun always points to your destination.
C) The sun is irrelevant for navigation.
D) The sun rises in the East.

A) To sense danger or potential problems.
B) To make irrational decisions.
C) Because your instincts are always correct.
D) To ignore all maps and directions.

A) Give them all your money.
B) Tell them your life story.
C) Immediately accept their help.
D) Be cautious and assess their motives.

A) Just hop on any bus or train.
B) Assume all public transportation is free.
C) Refuse to use public transportation.
D) Study routes and schedules beforehand.

A) Be demanding and impolite.
B) Be respectful and listen carefully.
C) Assume they are trying to scam you.
D) Talk about yourself constantly.

A) Because panic is fun.
B) To attract attention.
C) Because nothing bad can happen when you are lost.
D) To think clearly and rationally.

A) Write down directions or draw maps.
B) Start a fire.
C) Eat it.
D) Use it as a weapon.

A) Throw the phone away.
B) Pretend you don't need it.
C) Ask to borrow a charger or find an internet cafe.
D) Cry uncontrollably.

A) The color of the paper.
B) The mapmaker's signature.
C) Key landmarks and street names.
D) The map's printing date.

A) Blame your travel companions.
B) Have a pre-arranged meeting point.
C) Call the police immediately.
D) Start randomly wandering.

A) Wish upon a shooting star.
B) Pretend they are streetlights.
C) Locate the North Star.
D) Count them all.

A) Be respectful and adaptable.
B) Insist on your own customs.
C) Ignore them entirely.
D) Be judgmental and critical.

A) Ignore everything around you.
B) Observe the architecture and shops.
C) Close your eyes and listen.
D) Assume everything is the same as your hometown.

A) To annoy other tourists.
B) Just for social media.
C) Remembering your route by recognizing landmarks.
D) To sell to the locals.

A) Steal the shampoo.
B) Grab a business card.
C) Complain loudly.
D) Leave a mess.

A) The local tourist information center.
B) A magic 8 ball.
C) Your horoscope.
D) Reading tea leaves.